Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUOD8T 22, 1907.
Established
1865
Eiseman Bros.
HY not
buy one
of the famous “E.
B.” Suits now
while mid - sum
mer prices are
so attracti v e 1 y
lessened, get two
good solid
months’ wear out of it; have it
cleaned and pressed and laid
away, spick and span for your
first spring, 1908, suit, that will
“go” you splendidly until the
new crop of styles comes in ?
There’s not going to be a rad
ical departure from the present
styles anyway. No fear of
your being a whit less than a
la mode. Our word as manu
facturing tailors and clothiers
is your criterion in this argu
ment.
For Instance
Fancy mixed Worsted,
and kindred weaves in pat
terned effects, the 1907 nov
elties, in single or double-
breasted styles, the genuine
EISEMAN BROS, make,
every garment a “garment
of individuality,” can be an
nexed this month at the fol
lowing figures:
Suits that sold for $12.50
Now
Being
Sold
For ...
a ior
$9.37
Suits that sold for $15.00
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
soia ior $io.uu
$11.25
Suits that sold for $18.00
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
sold ior $JLB.UU
$13.50
Straw
Hats
Suits that sold for $22.50
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
soia ior $zz.du
$16.87
We are still sell
ing the best makes'
and styles of
Men’s Straw and
Panama Hats at
exactly
former prices.
Baltimore, Md.
Washington, D. C.
The better
quality
you buy
at the
scale of
reduction,
the more
you save
in the
transaction.
Suits that sold for $30.00
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
SOIU 101 $ou.uu
$22.50
Suits that sold for $35.00
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
soia tor $3&.uu
$2625
Suits that sold for $40.00
Now
Being
Sold
For ..
$30.00
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA
mills brothers
FORCED TO WALL
NVw York, Auk. 22.—The failure la an-
Bonnew nt tin 1 atoek exebange of Mill,
tint. ? c .°- nt No. 71 wan etreer. It l»
n ‘ f r.too.1 thru th« failure la n email oho.
The Arm xvna nrcnnlrral Hoptemlaor 29. 1906.
It la anlil that lla enihamiaaiiient la n ae-
■juel to tho failure of Jnnioa IV. Henning
on Ortotior 22, 1906.
Well Known Broker Dead.
Babylon, N. Y.. Aug. 22.—Arthur A.
Houaman, a member of the New York
atock exchange and of the firm of A. A.
Houaman & Company, bankera and
brokera, of 20 Broad atreet. New York,
died at hla home here yeaterday. Ho
had been III only a few daya.
BUY ELGIN BUTTER
Made by the best creameries in the finest dairy .district in the United States.
We buy direct through our expert and pay preeinium over the market
price to obtain first choice—our price is always low compared to the same qual
ity butter sold elsewhere. Our refrigerators are clean and sanitary and are used
only for butter—orders for advanced delivery on specified days solicited.
Price Per Pound 32 Cents
Bell Phone ....
.. 462
Bell Phone ....
.. 565
Atlanta Phone ..
.. 462
—75—
Whitehall
Street.
“USURPATION OF
POWER, IS ACTION
OF JUDGE”—WATSON
Continued from Page One.
of Germany live so largely on dogs and
horses?
Decauso they are cheaper than mutton,
beeftnnd pork:
Decauso the useless* dog sold by fts
vnor. or the dotr stolen by some thief,
costs less than a sucep or a bullock.
And why Is It that the common people
of Germany ran not afford to make use of
those food products which they. In common
with tho whole civilized world, naturally
prefer?
Why Is It that Fhlo'mnat come to the
supper table In sausage, and Dobbin be
served up ns steak for breakfast?
Decauso the German manufneturer and the
German landlord have made the laws to
suit themselves, and between these two
mill stones the unprivileged millions of
German toilers are being ground to pow
‘tr.
The laws which give a monopoly of the
market to the Germnn landlord. These two
dosses, the manufacturers and the land
lords, have tnken the trowel of legislation,
and, out of the huge granite blocks of ape
rial privilege, they have built a wall around
the German empire; so that outside manu
facturers and landlords can not come Inside
■nd sell their foreign products.
There are gates set In these walls, and
tollkeepers ore placed thereat; and whoso
ever would pass Into the German markets
to compete with the Ingenious men who
built the wall must pay dearly for the priv
“ego.
Having paid tho toll, the stranger may
pass tho gate; but when he offers his goods
for sale In the German market, he must
necessarily add on to bis old price the
amount of toll he was made to pay when
he entered the gate.
Therefore, the German who burs the
stranger's goods, pays the toll, at last.
Oppression of Tariff,
now does this wall which the msnufnctur
ers and the landlord built around the Ger
man empire put money Into their pockets?
How does the toll which the stranger
did nt the gate work auy benefit to *"
len who built the wall?
Just this—ns oil the world knows: The
stranger has to add the toll to the nrice of
his goods; and when the stranger fixes his
price the men who built the wall can go to
it. They can get as much for their stuff
ns the stranger gets for his; and thus while
nr toll at all.
Therefore the man who brings goods In-
Ids the* wall catches Hall Columbia all
.round. If he buys from the stranger he
refunds the toll which the stranger was
it the gate. If he buys from
Imllt tlie wall he gives them
Just ns much ns though they had paid toll
nt the gate.
The net result to the builders of the
wall Is this: If strnugers come In at the
gate, paying toll, the government gets It
Tom the strangers and the strangers get
It back from the people; whereas, wheu
the bulldera of the wall make a sale to
their own people they get as much ns the
toll amounts to, and the government doea
not get a cent of the money.
The government grows fat off the toll the
stranger prays; the manufacturers and land
lords grow fst off the tolls they did not
pay; and the people, who pay what the gov
ernment gets as well as whnt the wall
builders get, grow excessively lean, and go
to eating horses and dogs.
God! What a situation In a Christian
land.
Using, no#, tho phraseology of the legis
lator—the wall of which we have apokeu la
tho Gorman tariff system; the toll gate*
are the German customs houses; the tolls
which are demanded of the stranger are
the Import duties laid on foreign goods
brought Into German market..and the wall
bulldera and all they who nld the same are
Germnn protectionists who believe It to be
an unnatural thing for tne Inhabitants of
the earth to freely exchange products with
one nnotber.
Have Changed Ideals.
"Peace op earth and good will to men,"
these monsters of greed who build these
tariff walls hare Inaugurated the fiercest
strife throughout the commercial world,
have set rivals In trade to throat-cutting
methods all over Christendom, have turned
peaceful pursuits Into desperate and deadly
struggles for supremacy, have made com
merce more fatal than war. and have so
changed the standards and Ideals of the Hu-
man race that the stern virtues of our
fathers are fast becoming the subject of
youthful scoffs and Jeers.
The Hpartsn father hojted to make a sober
man out of his bov by forcing his slaves
to get drunk—so that the boy, seeing the
disgusting sight of drunken men, would lie
too proud to ever stoop to thnt level. From
such teaching sprang the r.oldlers who died
nt Thermopylae.
Mt countrymen, let ua do something akin
to this. Let ns look upon drunken Ger
many and l»ecome sober. Delmuched on
Class legislation, Germany reels with legis
lative Intoxication—Is drunk on tariff nnd
protection. Is feeding fortunes to tho privi
leged few, and dogs to the unprivileged
many.
Let us look upon thnt shameful, horrible
misuse of political power nnd turn to politi
cal sobriety—for we ourselves have been
made drunk on tho same strong wine of
special privileges.
Our ronaulnr reports make the proof
against Germany; our statistical abstract
makes the pn*of against ourselves.
We have helped onr privileged few to
build the highest tariff wall over seen on
this earth. We charge the stranger the
heaviest toll ever paid. We put up the most
expensive customs house nt every seaport
on the roast, nnd we build them also In cit
ies hundreds of miles from the water. We
have given our pampered pots of special
privilege such profits ns were never before
reaped In legitimate industry. We have
made it possible for one man to amass
riches until his wealth Is greater than that
of King Holomon. We hnve been blindly
voting to sup|M)rt a system which enables
the poorest section of the Union to become
the richest, while the richest section tn nat
ural wealth has tieoome the poorest.
We have gone like fools to the polls nnd
held up with our Imllots s system which
gives the one privileged corporation—the
steel trust—greater net profits than can be
earned by 10,000,000 workers ou 6,000,000
farms.
8lew Own Prosperity.
We hare reeled In polttrcal drunkenness as
we followed leaders who made us vote for
s system which gives to the privileged few
engaged tn manufacturing net profits every
year of 8 per cent on the Inr—* * —*
82,000,000,000 besides; whereas,
workers In agricultural pursnl
“o net profits st all. •
This, and much more of the same sort. Is
disclosed by the government Itself In Its
statistical abstract. What are you going to
do shout It?
You, whose year-round toll produces the
food and the raiment of the world, live
within a few days of destitution, nnd your
children are often clad In tattered rags.
Von who renlly produce the wealth of the
Union are allowed to have enough to live
on, and that's all. You haven’t got any
•ursine. Many of yon are In debt You
can’t school your children as you would
Ike to do. Yon can't buy and pay for s
wives and daughters
ught to live, at , M
and beauty at an age when they
meant that a few about ___
and plunder the many. Nature baa no such
law anywhere In all the myriad leaves of
her great book. Bnch laws are made by
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
HIGH’S
Umbrella Sale
■MAtiu*)
Tomorrow we’ll place on sale two hun
dred Men’s and Women’s excellent
26 and 28 inch Umbrellas; paragon
frames, covered with best twilled
“Cravenette,” assorted, plain and fan
cy handles. Most of them are salesmen’s
samples, regular $1.50 umbrellas,
On Sale Friday Morning; While They Last,
CHOICE $1.00
, *
Muslin Underwear
Sale Friday
Children’s Muslin Gowns
Made of good material carefully cut
and finished (up to 14 years), sell reg
ularly at 50c to 59c a garment. Limited
quantity to close tomorrow at
Ladies’ Muslin
Gowns, Drawers, Corset Covers and
Chemise of excellent material, new
est styles, lace and embroidery trim
med, many.“sample” muslins in the
lot. Values to 75c; tomorrow, your
choice—
$1.00 Muslins 75c
Counter of beautiful Gowns, Draw
ers, Corset Covers and White Skirts,
also small lot of regular $1.25 lace
trimmed Drawers,“samples;” tomor
row, special
V
NEW FALL
SKIRTS
(THIRD FLOOR)
Today’s Now York Express brought big ship
ments of charming tailor-made Skirts, Fall
models in new and beautiful styles, trimmed
and untrimmed; also big special purchases of
samijlc Skirts, about 300 garments in all, to go
on sale at 1-4 to 1-3 less than regular selling
prices.
Beautiful |6.50 to $7.50 sample Skirts, in
brown and black Chiffon Panama, many pleat
ed styles;
special
$5.98
New Fall models regular $7.50 to $0.00 sam
ple Skirts of fancy quality Chiffon Panama, in
browns and black, charming styles L new_Fall
models, spe
cial
$6.50
“Sample” Fall models fine black Voile
Skirts, trimmed and untrimmed models,
$12.50 and $15.00 styles; perfectly exquisite
garments, spe
cial
$9.75
J. M. HIGH CO.
Hard to quit
COFFEE?
Not if you use
POSTUM
FOOD COFFEE
"There’s a Reason.”
’men—mm woo are craeplng and erael, mm
who have no proper eenae of Jaetlee, man
whoa* aelflahneaa know, no mla of rlxbt.
man whoaa ii,«I la (told, man who would
trample tba light nut of a million rottaaea
._ ..r. ■ ._ i K..........i v..—...... ...
you."
. . When I waa at arbool I anon learned that
whoaa aelAahneaa know, no mla of right. If I didn’t want every hleaiod boy In the
' limu’h to ran over me I bud to do aorne
lighting.
Rule la Qenaral.
Barb of you bad tho aama eiperlenee,
to Illuminate a hundred Newport or New
York palaeeat
lint what nl«iut yon?
Who ahull he aide to aunt np In word, the
nmenrtty of your own folly! Von are the
_ien who are to hlame for the Ox In whlrb
yon Bnd youreelven. Yon are tba men
wbnae ballot, did Ibe Imalneaa.
Who killed fork Uoblnt Who elew yonr
proaperlty? You did It. Y’nu did It liy your
fanatlrvl devotion to party name.; yonr
Idlnd adherenre to aeetlonal prejudice., your
re final to nee your own eyre to aee actual
facta, yoor houndleaa credulity In believing
all that the political ieadera told you.
Ilo you tell me that you can’t price raw
cotton when you aell, nor manufactured cot
ton when you liuy!
My aiuwer la, ‘‘Nobody’, to Idamo hot
/ ->U unit tu« imuir CAUWI irmr,
. _ What Is true of the hullvMu.il
Is true of tbs class. A man who Is too
weak to stand up for his own rights la not
permitted to have any. A class that Is
so unwise as to let every other Haas ex
ploit It will go hungry and naked Into a
permanent, hopeless degradation.
To advance their class Interest, capital
ists throughout the world are organised:
and whenever the thing which organised
capital wants Is In politics, orgsulxed cap
ital goes Into politics after It.
To sdrsnee the class Interest, labor
throughout the world Is organised; and
whenever the thing which labor wants Is
In politics, labor goes Into politics after It.
Tbo Federal government could never bring
x 1 ,. «
Itself to see the eight-hour law.
helped to pass In 1»2. until San
per*-the pure. able, patriotic Ini-
went right Into Judith* with the
Then, Unde Ham saw the la
plainly; and went to enforcing it
Aloug the lines of c!(is* Interest
cultural millions bare
gnntzed; and the
agricultural class Is tin- beast
Is that the
of burden
for sll the others.
What better slaves could the exploiters
of labor want than iho agricultural workers
are? lam men of the farms, do you pro
duce larger crops of cotton nnd corn than
your slave "niggers" ever did?
And you don t get much more out of It
than the "niggers ' got. You. as a elu--.
work for your victuals nnd dotbe*. And
who exploit you
docto
Continued on Pago Seven*