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THIii AXJjLaiNTA liHiUKliiAJN AJNJJ JVJjjWo. Mi/Bn Auivunr e, i*vr. . $3.75 $10.00 Copyright 1907 by Hart Schaflhcr & Mar * on a $15.00 Suit on a $40.00 Suit $4.50 Saving on $18.00 Suits $5.00 Saving on $20.00 Suits $6.25 Saving on $25.00 Suits $7.50 Saving on $30.00 Suits $8.75 Saving on $35.00 Suits And these reductions, remember, are on J Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Rogers, Peet & Co. Clothes—25 per cent discount on ordinary cloth ing would not be so attractive. , The reductions cover all lines—staple blacks and blues, as well as fancies-r-including the very smartest suit styles shown in Atlanta this season. Here .are some bargains in stylish “tub” vests See them in the window—smartly stylish and very ser viceable vests of white and fancy linen, pique and Marseilles vestings. All sizes—from 33 to 44. - Were up to $2.50 Now-95c Featherweigh t Coat s Reduced Men’s extra light weight serge coats, skeleton-lined; all sizes in “stout,” “slim” and “regular” cuts;— Gray, were $5.00, now $3.30 Blue, were $3.50, now $2.30 Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL,, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St. ROOSEVELT APPROVES VIEWS OF LEROYPERCY ON NEGRO QUESTION New York, Aug. 6.—President Roose- velt hns sent The Outlook an article on the negro question by Leroy Percy, a liromlncnt Mlsslssipplan, with the sug gestion that It be printed, because it teems to hint to be so Important, and because he firmly' believes that the ef fective way to help both races In the South Is by following just such a course as Mr. Percy advocates. Mr. Percy protests against the theory that the education of the negro should be stopped. He says there Is not enough of the negro In the South and what there Is of him Is not good enough. He u,ys: , "Tlte negro must be educated to the extent necessary to enable him to know shether be Is rightfully or wrongfully treated. Any other Idea Is monstrous end Intolerable because of Its harsh' ness and cruelty. The Industrial de velopment of the South demands that he be educated. "One of the common results of educa tion Is that the negro wishes 1 to sepa rate himself from the Ignorant mass of his own rsce and go where he can be judgpd of as a man on hts Individual | merits; and when he goes he takes just that much of the race problem with him and leaves the problem for us just I that Infinitely small step nearer solu- I tton. To drive the negro from the South I In a mass would mean Industrial revo- I lutlort; to rest the development of the South on the negro alone, means In dustrial paralysis." Mr. Percy then refers to the develop, ment of the West by Immigrants and draws the contrast between the mag nificent commonwealths built by the Im migrants while the people of the South "arc feebly reaching with lame hands" for higher things. "Don’t, drive the negro out,” he said, "but educate him and let him go as he will, taking his troubles to other climes, filling his place with the best Immigrants you can get, but filling It with white mtn, possessing the poten tialities of citizenship, whose children or Child pen's children some day In the future will help us bear the burdens, help us solve tile problems of govern ment. This the negro can never do. I don’t Ignore the Industrial development which has been going on In tho South, but It has not been through or by rea son of the negro: it has been despite him. We have developed just where the White man hns done the work, and just In proportion to the work done by Mm. The South must not be de pendent for Its prosperity on the negro. "There Is no quack nostrum to be used In solving the negro problem. It can and will be worked out, but it will be through time. It must be worked out with Infinite patience, with abso lute honesty and fair dealing: and with that steadfast courage with which Southern men have met every danger with which they have been confronted. ’ UM LEAVE NORTH CAROLINA; MOVING PROPERTY ATLANTA BARACA UNION COMMENDS THE GEORGIAN FOR PROHIBITION STAND heartfelt appreciation of the tan workers, the ninnjr tern] The Atlanta Barnea Baton, composed «f I the lending young men of Atlanta, hns adopted resolutions commending The Geor rinn for Its stand upon the prohibition I question. The resolutions nnd a iotter to I thi* editor follow: Hon. John Temple Grave*, Kdltor The At- I lantn Georgian: The Atlanta Burnell Union, embracing the twenty-five Ilarncn classes of Atlanta, nnd having a membership of nliout 1.000 In their last quarterly meeting, ndopt- i«l tne following: Inimmucli as there hns been waged n war ngnlnst the liquor traffic for the lost brant,v-flvc year* by the Christian people Georgia, and that now, by the grace of fioit, and the fruition of prohibition sent!- mrot throughout the state, together with sampled support of the majority of I many of the liest paper* lu the state; be It That It is the souse of the. A i Union, a Christian band of ItMoIvsd, Tl knta Barnes I young men. that we wish to express In this I jrotr of victory and triumph over the liquor re* In Georgln, the hearty co operation of members of this union. In combating Um liquor traffic mid helping to create a fcftUment for prohibition. _ . . Resolved second, That W$ Irish to ex- File Christian workers, the many temper- nnee societies, the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, etc., nnd that we wise express!y to thank The Atlanta Georgian the first great dally newspaper to MC for prohibition, for their steadfast seal lu this cause. . .. Besolved third. That we commend th< trlotlc purpose, the Christian teal and he roic fight of tho members of the senate nnd house of representatives who have championed this cause, and In the hour of crucial test gave their votea for righteous ness, mornllty and state prohibition. Besolved fourth. That the.classes, const! tutlng the Atlanta Bantca Union do have spread upon their minutes the name of the governor of otic state and the names of end, nntl every lenutnr and representative who voted for prohibition, thl« to lie done n nienn« to perpetuate the inomiyr nnd ,,,-ed of thoM) men of heroic mold, who gnve to us Mete prohibition, the lolutlon of our civiltpvt social evil. ,.ss with .ho roque BUKoVaR* chairman; 0. A. SI’OBBW, A. I, RICHARDS. 8 KILLED, 20 INJURED WHEN TRAIN CRASHED . Pittsburg. Aug. Bight nre known ™ bo dead and at least twenty m- Jurni. more or less seriously, as the jeiult of passenger train No. 76 on <h« Buffalo and Allegheny Valley dl- ’won of the Pennsylvania railroad, c r»jhlng | nt0 wrecked freight train *t Kelley, is miles south of Klttanlng. »he dead to far as Identified are: «• B. IRWINE, engineer of the paa- [ **hfer train. A number of the Injured will die. i n.,* ht dead bodies have been taken nt *nd It is reported that there are more In the wreckage. One coach Is lying over on th, banks of the Alleghany river, a mare of splintered wood and tangled Iron. Th, direct cause of the collision was the breaking In two of a freight train. One car of the freight left the track and fell across the passenger track. Before a flagman could be sent back to warn No. 76 that train bore down on the wrecked freight car. Many rail road men were near by at the time, but their shouts of warning were-not heard. In spite of the fact that the officials the Louisville and Nashville railroad have notified Oovernor Glenn, of North Carolina, that they will obey the state law and put the 2 1-4-cent rate Into effect on Au gust 8, there are Indications that the road will abandon the only piece of line It owns In that atate. That Is the general belief of the peo ple of Murphy, N. <j„ the terminal of the Marietta and North Georgia branch of the Louisville and Nashville, ruti ning from Blue Ridge to Murphy. , Oi Thursday'the new 2 1-^-cent paasenger rate goe* Into effect In North Carolina. Within the past few days every freight car, every piece of mo’yable property of every character has, been hauled out of Murphy and from the 12 miles of line In the state of North Car olina. A large crew of men had been at work on a big bridge in the Tarheel state. This work has been abandoned and all of the men, machinery and ma terial have been removed. A gentleman who has just returned from Murphy over this route states that there Is every evidence of the company abandoning Its line from the Georgia line to Murphy. The people of Murphy and along the route are greatly worried over the outlook, and believe that they are to. lose their outlet to thle entire section. If the Marietta and North Georgia docs not operate Into Murphy It bot tles that place up In a large mensure and access to the South must be had around by Asheville. The Louisville an* Nashville owns nnd operates the Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern from Marietta to Knox ville. At Blue. Ridge another branch, known as the Marietta nnd North Geor gia, goes'to Murphy. This It miles of line It the only mileage owned In North Carolina by the Louisville and Nash vine. The further fact that this branch Into North Carolina has never paid, strengthens the belief that prepara tions have been made to cease opera tions In North Carolina after Thursday. SHELTERING ARMS TOTS HAPPY IN FRESH AIR ENJOYING THEIR OUTING AT ROWLAND SPRINGS, FIVE HURT IN WRECK / Spoclal to Tho Georgian. Charleston, H. C., Aug. 6.—A roar-end collision occurred last evening on the Isle of I’alniH between two out-going trains, loaded with visitors, and as a result five passengers were Injured, only one badly. Hen Te»ky, Mrs. J. II. Haglnr, her child, Miss llattle James and Itqy Williams, all of this city, were hurt; Teeky most *<> rlonsly, with a foot crushed. It Inter bail to l»o amputated. 4% Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT On and After January 1,1907 TH E NEAL BANK E. H. THORNTON, President. W. p. MANBY, H. 0. CALDWELL. F. M. BERRY, Vice President Cashier. - Ass’t Cwhier. JUMPED IN RIVER; WAS FATALLY HURT Special to The Georgian, Bowereville, Oa., Aug. 6.—New-, has Just reached thle place of the death of Junius Carlton, the 14-year-old eon of John M. Carlton, about three mJlee In the country. He had Juet returned home from the Hartwell camp meeting and told hie mother that he wee going down to the creek and go In bathing. Hie father went In search of him, when He found the boy lying In an uncon scious condition about ten feet from the creek bank. Hla body had several blood-ehot and bruised places on It, as well as hie head. It Is supposed that he Jumped Into the water and struck Rome snags that stunned him so badly that he was unable to get any further than whese hi, father found him. J. P. GOODNER IS DEAD AFTER A BRIEF ILLNES8. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Oa., Aug. 6.—J. P, Goodner died at hlr home in North Rome this morning at . 4 ociock after an Illness of only a few days. Mr. Goodner was 62 years old and leaves a wife and a large family of children. Special to The Georgian. Cartersvllle, On., Aug. 6.—At Row land Springs, four miles east of Cnr- teravllle, thirty-eight little tots from the Sheltering Arms Orphanage of At lanta are running riot over the beautl ful meadows and through the pic. turesque woodland* belonging to the estate. Never was there seen a more joyous lot of youngsters than these who are now the guest* of Mrs. Mary D. Free man and M. G. Dobbins, owner* of the Rowland Springs estate, and who so kindly offered this place for an outing for the little ones of the orphanage. The Invitation of Mr. Dobbins and Mrs. Freeman Was made In response to a call from The Georgian, and there could have been chosen no more fitting place for the little ones to spend the hot month of July. The house In which tho children are staying Is one of the relics of ante bellum days, and Is one of the largest residence structures In this section of the state. It not only affords ample room for the little ones, but has all the anpolntments needed for the comfort of Its little visitors. Although the house has ample room even for the children to play In, little time Is spent Indoors by the tots. The grounds sur- I outing. 1 rounding the hous$ are neted all over the South for their beauty. There are many fine springs running mineral wa ters of different kinds, and these form streams that course through the mead, ows and In which the children spend a greater part of their time wading. A glance at a group of the children soon shows that thty havs been won derfully benefited by the pure air and the healthful waters. Every one of them- haa rosy cheeks and bright eyes, and Matron Oliver reports that there Is not a single case of sickness In her large family. Mrs, Oliver said also that those of the children that were Inclined to be delicate have Improved greatly in strength and are becoming very strong since they esme to the springs.' The children, ranging Iq age from a few months to ten or twelve years, are in charge of MkWon Oliver, who has six assistants to aid her In caring for the little ones Not only do the children seem thor oughly satisfied, but one or two of them resented a suggestion that tha time would soon conic for them to return to Atlanta. Matron Oliver says everything has been done for the comfort of her fami ly and Is very grateful to those who have helped her to give the children GRAND JURY WILL PROBE RELATIONS Chicago, Ills., Aug. 6.—A doseti deputy United States nmrohitls started out today tn summon the sixty tetaftomen from whom the grand Jury which will, on August 14. begin to Inventlgate the relations between the Standard Oil rnmpnny nnd the Chicago find Alton rnllrond, will be selected. Two who will undoubtedly Ih» witnesses for tho government nnd thus secure Im munity from prosecution sre Fred A. Wsttn, former seneriil freight ngent for the Alton, nl.F. II. Holland, special mte clerk. With these men nnd the record of the Standard oil trlnl, which also will Ik* used by the government, District Attorney Rims id loves he will secure lndletinentn. . The Federal prosecutor* Insist there will l»e no relnxntlon In the prosecution of the annulled. government will day srt.v they believe thegc^H eventually collect the full 159,240,000 nosMOtd ngnlnst the Standard Oil Company by Feds I Judge IA mils. They admit tv of a reversal and conviction —I In the supreme court, hat do hot think the higher tribunal will consider the amount the tlue. COMER WILL SIGN GREATER CITY BILL FIGURES IN BOMB MYSTER Y AGAIN IN THE LIMELIGHT; FRED BUSH FIRED UPON Again the limelight Is being thrown on two characters that played a prom inent part In Atlanta’ recent dyna mite bomb mystery. Fred Bush, accused, tried and promptly acquitted of sending the In fernal machine to the home of Miss Kathryn McCarthy, and Charles V. Doolittle, the fiance of the young lady to whom the box of concentrated death was sent, are the two, and the two new features have no connection with each other. Just a few hodrs before Charles V. Doolittle was scheduled to appear In the court of Justice of the Peace Blood- worth to answer a charge of,perjury, a would-be assassin fired through tho window of Fred Bush’s room and nar rowly missed killing him. The events which again threw these two young men before the public came in quick succession. The public had almost forgotten the chapter In their lives which was the sensation of th* day tn Atlanta. On Saturday Mr. Doolittle, who Is visiting his fiancee, to whom ho Is soon to be married, was served with a warrant sworn out by Attorney John A. Boykin, chargirig him with perjury. He promptly gave a bond of $300 and the preliminary trial was set for 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Bush Fired At. On Monday night Fred Bush was In Ills room at 166 Ivy street. lying on the bed reading. In order to get a better light on his paper, he lay with his head at the foot of the bed. To Hits fact he probably owe* his life. Borne one concealed In a space be- twe«n the apartment house where he lives and the one next door sent a bullet crashing through the window- glass Just as the Intended victim was about to rise from the bed. "I heard a noise In the space between the buildings,” he said, "and I thought 1 would turn out the light and Investi gate. The minute I made a move to of a pistol and shattered glass of the window fell on my hands. Then there was the sound of someone running away. That’s all I know about it. reported It to the police and they made nn Investigation but as far os I know they have nmde no success In solving the mystery,” A woman living In the house next door and whose room Is opposite that of Bush, told him shs heard someone talking just bsfore the shot was fired and this shows the would-be assassin was not alone. Bush had the upper window sash pulled completely down so that half the window was entirely open. The bullet went through the glass of both windows and then Imbedded Itself In the wall. Bush Meats Doolittle. Tuesday morning Doolittle met Bush 1 on the street nnd there was a cordial greeting between the two. "What do you mean by trying to shoot me through the window?" laugh ingly asked Bush as the two walked off together down the street. Doolit tle then congratulated him on his es- cape. While Bush has his suspicions, he said he was not prepared to make any accusations, but that he was at work trying to solve the mystery. Doolittle has engaged Attorney A. H. Banker to look after his Interests In | the perjury charge. He says he Is prepaced to show the charge Is ground, lies. Doolittle Is now In business In Jack sonville. Fla., and Bush Is making ar rangements to go In business In At lanta. He says he Is only waiting now to seepre a store. Special to The Georgian, Montgomery, Ala., Attg. 6.-~Oovcrr.or Comer will sign the Greater Birming ham bill this afternoon. North Blr mlngham will be Included with 'hther suburbs. By tho terms of tho King Greater Birmingham bill an election will be held In the town* of Birmingham, East I-akc, Wood lawn, Avondale, Elyton, Graymont, West End, North Birming ham, East Birmingham, Pratt City and Falrvlew, and If a majority of tho vote* rsst are in favor of the greater city, the consolidation will become ef fective October 1, 1201. It Is estimated that the greater city will have a pop ulation of 166,000 at th* next censue. •All the town* are now practically a part of Birmingham, tn* city Itself be ing surrounded nn all sides hy IndC' pendent municipalities. N. Y. DEATH RATE 18 ON INCREASE New York, Aug. New York’s death rate for the last twd weeks I* 1,616, against 2,097 for the fourteen days end ed August 9, 1006. In the seven days ended Inst Saturday, there were 1,604 deaths In the five boroughs, 1,662 of which were of children under five years of age. In the corresponding week of 1006, but 1,166 children under five years died. i THINK IT OVER And see if you have all that you will need • for your TRIP. Then come and examine our immense stock of TRUNKS, BAGS AND TRAVELING SUPPLIES The Beal Values on the Market. Pinnaele Trunk Mfg. Co., - 62 PEACHTREE STREET. Lanier’s Dental Offices S3 A re th* largest and host equipped; dental offices In the Bouth. Tho pains) less extraction of teeth and the Inser-f Uon of new ones without tho old tlmn Atlanta, Oa 4 an*' Macon, Os. roof plate n specialty. 39 ^ Whitehall Street,, 605 Cherry Street, DENTAL SPECIALIST DR. C. L. STOCKS, DENTIST, 427 (Fourth Floor) Austell Building, Atlanta, Ga., Bell Phone M-336S. Practice limited to the operatlv* branches—Fillings, Crowns, Bridge Wo.-k, etc. (Ten Yeert’ Experience) FIGHT ON WORK TRAIN; CONDUCTOR ASKS FOR HELP., Special to The Georgian. Decatur, Ala., Aug, 6.—A free for all. fight among negroes on Louisville and j Nashville northbound passenger train ' No. 4 took place last night a few miles , north of here. As a result, one negro: la fatally cut, another seriously cut and; the one who did the cutting I* In Jail here. There Were two car toad* of ne- ) green bound for the phosphate mines at. Prospect, Tenn. The conductor was unable to manage the negroes and tele- i graphed for officer* to meet the train i here. William H. Collier. William II. Collier, aged 70 yean, died Monday afternoon at the residence of his daughter Mr*. G. W. Ackerman, 60 Mills street. He Is survived by a wife and five children. The body will be sent to Madison, Ga., Wednesday off the bed, there was the report afternoon. SUGARS Standard Grades Only 25 pounds Granulated $1.40 50 pounds Granulated 2.70 100 pounds Granulated 6.16 FOR $1.00 17 pounds Granulated. 14 pounds Cut Loaf. 14 pounds Powdered. 18 pounds Light Yellow No. 6. 19 pound* Yellow No. 10. 20 pound* Brown No. 15. 5 Lbs. Domino Sugar 45c Half-dollar and quarter purchases at same rate Both Phones 75 Whitehall r