Newspaper Page Text
j
TJfcUS ATixAJNTA GEORGIAN AND/NEWS.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, »vr.
$15.00 Suitsk
16.50 Suits
18.00 Suits
20.00 Suits
10
$22.50 Suitsj
25.00 Suits
27.50 Suits'
30.00 Suits
O t h e
15
20
$32.5(TSuits lt
35.00 Suitsr
37.50 Suits'
40.00 Suits
r Specials
-and these are Rogers, Peet & Co. anc
Hart, Schaffner & Marx suits-Americas
best.
The sale includes staple blacks and blues
as well as fancies. ~
“You’ll have to hurry,” for selling
very rapid.
Summer Pajamas
Lot of $1.50 Shirts
Odd Underwear
Gordon 50c Suspenders
2 Sc and 3Sc Fancy Sox
Copyright 1907 by
Htrt Schaffner ii Marx
' at 1-2 Price
at 75 cents
at 1-2 Price
at 25 cents
at 3 for 50 cents
50c Rumchunda Silk
Four-in-Hands at 25 cents
Daniel Bros. Co.
L. J. DANIEL, President
45-47-49 Peachtree Street.
YOU SHOULD NOT
Mils Our Regular
August Clearance Sale
TRUNKS, BAGS AND
SUIT CASES
It Mean* Money to You. Come and
See for Yourself.
PINNACLE TRUNK MFG. CO.,
62 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA SCHOOL OF TELEGRA
PHY OFFERS $70 COURSE
FOR $40 A FEW DAYS ONLY
THE $55 TELEGRAPHY COURSE AND $15 TOUCH
TYPEWRITING COURSE FOR ONLY $40
THIS WEEK.
“USURPATION OF
POWER IS ACTION
OF JUDGE”—WATSON
'Continued from Pag* Three.
%
of Ita wounded nor buries its dead,
quarter'* is its terrible watchword:
beside its yearly piles of slaughtered
women and children, the bloody harvest
of Gettysburg seems Insignificant. And you
are to blame for It.
coukTha
prudent, economical* administration, Inst end
of the maddest extravagance and watte In
national and atate affairs.
But you are going to do better In the
future. God grant It! Y “
much worse, if you tried.
Yon could not do
Well, what are you going to do? Organ*
-ie, build warehouses, establish newspa
send out tpeakers, fix the price of wha
sell, etc.
Travel in Circle.
All of that aoundi well. But. look here
u are fixing the price ol
i other fellow la fixing the
price of what you buy. How about that?
Can be not slide his figures up aa fast ns
you slide yours? Plfteen cent* for cotton,
and a dollar or two for wheat are refresh
ing;
all t
).ur
price of cotton and wheat? In that case,
we move about n good deal, but we don't
go anywhere. We are active, but not
progressive. Like mules In the old-fash-
loned gin. we walk all day, but we don't
travel: and. when night comes, onr pnth
la lieaten Into a very nice circle, bnt some
other fellow has gotten sway with the lint.
We are the mules, mighty patient males at
that: and we keep going round and round
all the days of our lives; anil we are
-'bf- **•- ‘ " ** ~
Just ns the mules used to he.
As a class, we get just what the mules
got—regular feed In return for pulling the
machinery which turn* ont wealth for our
The Greatest Demand for Telegraph Operators in the
History of This Country.
The email eum of *40 will buy the *55
Telegraph and Railroad Accounting
('ourae, and tho *15 Touch Typewrit-
Ing Course, both combined, at the At-
lanta School of Telegraphy during the
next few daya.
Thla la the young people’s greatest
opportunity to learn a profession with
in four or five months, at a nominal
expense, that will Insure good positions
paying from *60 to *100 per month.
But It Is Important to be trained at a
practical school. The Atlanta School of
Telegraphy Is such nn Institution.
It has the regular railroad wires run-
nlng Into it! Not In course of con
struction, but now In operation.
Thla feature makes the course worth
twice as much as a course given where
there are no railroad wires.
Then the Touch Typewriting Course
adds 100 per cent to the value of the
Telegraph Course, and the two coursea.
worth *70, ere now given for only *40.
But only a limited number will be re
ceived at this rate, for the school Is
filling rapidly.
The great demand at the present time
for operators and the requirement of
20,000 or more next March, Is stirring
the whole country to action.
The Atlanta School of Telegraphy Is
run by the long-established Southern
Shorthand and Business University, of
Atlanta, and this, as everybody knows,
is a guaranty of Its being the best.
Call or write at once for theee epeclal
rates. A. C. Briscoe. Pres., or U W.
Arnold, Vice Pres., Stelner-Emery
Building, Atlanta, On.
Allin Hollingsworth.
Allln, the Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L, D. Hollingsworth, died Wed
nesday night at the family residence,
352 West North avenue. The body will
be sent to Rex, Ga., Thursday after
noon, where the funeral service and
Interment will take place.
Mrs. Nora E. Ingram.
Mrs. Nora E. Ingram died Wednes
day afternoon at her residence. 111
N'lles street. In Howells Station. She
Is survived by her husband. The fu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Mrs. Eveline*E. Millar.
Mrs. Eveline E. Miller, wife of R. M.
MHIer, died Thursday morning at her
residence, 27 Tennllle street. The body
will be sent to Plowery Branch, Ga.,
rrlday morning at 7 o’clock.
Evelyn Gawdet.
The funeral services of Evelyn Gaw.
det, the Infant daughter- of Mrs. E. G.
Gawdet, who died Wednesday morn
ing at a private sanitarium, were con
ducted Thunday morning at 10 o’clock
In the chapel of Greenberg, Bond &
Bloomfield. The Interment was In
Westvlew cemetery.
Robert Braselton, Jr.
Robert Braselton, Jr, the 14-year-
old son of Robert Braselton, died on
Thursday morning at 2:10 o’clock at
the family residence. 92 South Pryor
street, after an Illness of ten days.
Robert Braselton, his father, has |>cen
a member of the Atlanta police depart
ment for eighteen years.
The funeral services will be conduct,
ed Friday morning at 10 o’clock at the
residence. Rev. J. D. 8plvey, of Clark-
ston. Ga. will officiate. Besides his
parents, Robert Is survived by a broth,
er and two aunts. The Interment will
be In Oakland cemetery.
41o
Interest Compounded, Allowed In Our
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
On and After J anuary 1,1907
TH E NEAL BANK
E. H. THORNTON, President.
W. P. MANRY, H. O. CALDWELL, F. M. BEERY,
Vice President Cashier. Ass t Cashier.
masters.
No gin house that was ever built was
pat together with a stronger pnrposo to lien
eflt the owner of the mutes—hint, and not
the mideai-thnn was onr system of class,
legislation constructed for the definite pur-
pose of enabling the beneficiaries of spe.
clnl privilege to get rich nnd stay rich gt
Inn will lie like the
_ es to enre Ini
putting salve nn the sores,
never in tho world will our goverami
system restore normal and happy condl
tlnna to our people until we are given
constitutional treatment. We mast remove
the aource of the disease. We inusti ilrlt
from tho body the canse of the sickness
What la the canael
It can he summed np In one word; close
... leglslj
asked something special, nnd In every caae
where the government ana
clal privilege. It has been
rlly, at the expense of the
The government has nothing of Its own to
S ve sway; and, thorofore. whan It leg!*.
tes In favor of aoms, giving them advan
tage! not posaesaed tiy all, there Is some-
thing gained liy those who are ftvored nnd
lost by those not favorsd.
(1). An equitable system of national tax
atlon la surely n prime necessity.
Have we got It 7 No!
An Extravagant Government.
One of the moat extravagant governments
the world ever saw Is supported In Its
wastefulness by a system or national taxa
tion which Is almost Incredibly unjust, it
does not tax accumnlated wealth. It does
sot tax large Incomes. It does not tax
vaat landed possessions, gorgeous palaces,
mines of silver and gold, or any other form
which tangible values take.
It does not tax the colossal corporations
whose revenues exceed those of the gov
srnment Itself. It exnets no tribute from
Insurance companies, eiprcss companies,
banking companies, telegraph and tele-
—id and “ ""
phone companiea, railroad
Pullman car
la pay the tax when we buy the necea-
I tlra nf life; and under each a system the
ch pay than the poor.
A more Infamously unfair arrangement
never hail the respectable name of law.
(2). A sound financial system Is certain
ly another absolute necessity.
Have we got It? No!
The money of the constitution la no
longer good money. Those who favor s
restoration of the system of Jefferson
Hamilton, Washington. Jackson nnd lien,
ton are railed "cranka.” Who ealla no
that? Why. the spokesmen and writers
who represent the organised bankers.
These gentlemen asanre ns that gold Is the
only good money for tlnsl payment; that
paper money la dishonest, cheap and nasty
when Issued by the government, bnt nice
ami clean and correct when issued '
themselves.
Furthermore, that the government sets
lastly nnd wisely when It taxes a hundred
million dollars surplus ont of the pockets
of the people, and given It to s few pet
‘ inkers to nse In fhelr business.
The Farmers’ Union could not do better
than to plant themselves on tits “money
nf the conttltntlon" ss their demand; and
ness «
ctpl*.
‘Kuna! and asset Justice to all men” ap
plies to every relation existing between the
governments^.he g^.
Have we got It? We have already seen
bow tba exploiters of the facial privilege
have mafia laws to thetr own advantage,
with ruinous consequence* to the unprivl-
k TUat tba Farmers' Union will combat by
Philadelphia, Aur. 22.—In a bold
holdup, as coolly carried out aa If
had occurred on an unprotected road,
William H. Hicks, aged 27, paymaster
for the Scffaum & Uhlinger textile
works, at Second street and Olenwood
avenue, waa robbed of $6,000 yesterday
afternoon and shot In the arm by one
of the three bantUts.
Hicks pulled a gun and showed
light. As he did so. a pistol shot rang
out and he fell with a bullet in hli
left arm. Another highwayman Joined
the two, one grabbed the valise and
ran, each taking a different direction.
In his effort to avoid capture the fei<
low with tho bag dropped it.
Both were captured.
The Family Physician.
014 Dr. Riggers, in the shape of h!a
Huckleberry Cordial has been the family
physician of many a home all over this
country, where he has enred so many bow
el troublea and children teething. Dysen
tery. Diarrhoea and Flux.
Sold by all Druggist*, 26 and 60e bottle.
resolution and vote the Injustice of our
protective system there can be no doubt.
Their own self-preaervation demands It.
Not until you get broader markets will
your products command better prices. Not
until you wage war upon # the wall-builders
and breach those walls will you have broad
er markets. Not until you make an en
trance for the stranger who wants to com
pete with the wall builders can. you prevent
tboso robbers from running up the price of
what you buy, to offset any advance of
price to what yon sell.
Out of many more matters that might
be discussed, I will select but one more.
It Is the matter of public utilities. That
which la essentially public In Ita nature
* •-- - * * “ pub
—i we
. . ownership
of our main atreta. we nre willing to re
spect the owner's rights to the private road
through hla place, but we can not allow
private ownership of the public rond. You
may own the creek, but not the navigable
river. The boat Is wine, but the deei
water lake heloftga to us all. The ship
yours, but the ocean belongs to mankind.
In this day of marvelous development
along certain Unea we have got things
mixed. Individuals like Harrlman and Mor-
f an and Gould are In conrrol of public ntlll-
les—such as railroads, telegraphs and tele*
J hones. All these public utilities must be
airly assessed, honestly paid for. and taken
over by the public for the use of us all on
equal terms.
witness the break-down of private owner-
shir “* “■ *■"—**"" * *
rail
government, nnd nearly all the others are
defying the states. The president la trying
to bring the Harrlman crowd Into respect
for the law, while n number of Houthen
governors are trying to enforce
utea which the oath of office bl
to enforce.
Federal Interference.
To add to the confusion, Attorney-General
Bonaparte virtually threatens the atatea
with federal coercion.
Whatever else may be said, It la clear
that the gravity of the situation reveals
the dangers of private ownership of
public utility.
These railroads nre nothing more nor less
than public roads. Like the navigable
river, a railroad sbonld belong to the pub
lic. It Is bound to come to thnt. Thq high-
headed action of Judges Pritchard and
Jones, backed up by the threatening atti
tude of Mr. Bonaparte, simply hastens the
day when that which Is Caesar's ahall be
rendered unto Cneanr.
Whoever wrote the threatening note of
Attorney-General Bonaparte Is mors of a
corporation partisan than lawyer.
The statement that the federal govern
ment will support the federal Judges In all
matters where they have "regularly taken
lurledlctlon" commits the administration far
upport
of the papers showed
Jurisdiction of the case.
I think I know the henrt of President
Roosevelt ns well ns anybody doest nnd my
opinion Is that he will not hesitate a mo-
ment when the test conies to re—
bumptious Bonaparte and bis t
■traction of constltntlnnal law.
A* old as the bills Is the adnge, "The aov-
erelgn Is not to be sued, save by his own
teenth amendment to the constitution—nut
there by ttie states after Chief Justice
Marshall In the ease of Chisholm vs. the
state of Georgia had taken Jurisdiction of
the suit of nn Individual against a state.
What Marshall did In the Chisholm case,
directly, these usurping judges, Pritchard
and Jones, are now doing by Indirection.
If Bonaparte backs them up he will be
violating the thirteenth amendment, just
aa those usurping Judges nre doing.
In Virginia Prltehard actually enjoined
tho corporation's commission from exercis
ing a legislative function.
Suppose an Kngllsh court seeking to en
join parliament from action upon a given
piece of legislation, nnd you will have tbo
measure or Pritchard's usurpation.
Let ns devoutly pray thnt the Farmera'
— uraxlnr ' *
Union will i
: In strength, until
demands of the agricultural classes In such
a way that congress ran not resist them.
After all, these demands reduce themselves
to the simple determination to save our
selves from legalised robbery. "To keep
what belongs to ns, to reap where we hnvo
sown, to peacefully enjoy the frulta of our
owu labor’—these are the modern to wishes
of the organised farmers.
Yet, to get that much and nothing more,
each alterations will have to be umde In
onr national system as will almost amount
to a revolution. Ro fnr has class legisla
tion gone, so deep baa special privilege
sunk Its roots, that it will require years
of tho most patient. Intelligent and conr-
;eous effort to even make a good begin-
Ing.
But, first of a!!, organise. Let every far
mer go Into the Union. Forget your past
differences. Forget old feuds. Let the
dead past bury its dead.
For the sake of Illwrty,
_ mntry, nnlte. For the sal
and good government, unite.
thing —
* It till you ger it.
... a land where the
1 vat Ion Is also free. Free for
Good government Is yours without price
If yon will but rise up and give It to your
selves.
MEN’S DAY
Friday In ths Furnishings:—
and Half-a-Day Saturday
...
SICK HEADACHE
Poemvct* Cuncn 8r
Theic Li tux Fill*.
Djrapeil* rellored.
Constipation aroMed,
Bowel* regulated. DO
pain, no grlplo,.
8MALL PILL.
SMALL DOSB.
SMALL PRIOR,
£
751
Ladle* beat Pillow *Bhrin noMen. |
Great, np to date Inrentlon. Pinnae L
moat perilenlar bonirwlTcs. Satirise- j
tlon riarantnxl. 2> ,r»t, three act,
ca.
£i
Meh’s Athletic Neck Shirts,
Swiss ribhed lisls, with or
without slssves. 50 cents
Shirts,
At 36c
Men’s Athlstic Neck Shirts
in silk lisle, with or without
slesves, Swiss ribbed,
elastic, *cooI garment.
75c Shirts,
a thin,
Rsgular
At 53c
Scriven Drawers
Men’s Scrivcn Drawers of sturdy
bleached drill, with elastic seams and
web ankles, price..
.60c, 75c, 1.00
Men’s Seeks
Men’s fast black, medium or gauze
lislo Socks. Double heel, toe and sole.
Pair 25c
Men’s real Maco Cotton Socks, with
white split sole. Double heel, toe and
sole. Pair 25c
Men’s navy blue, brown and dark red
lisle thread Socks, with double heel,
toe and sole •....25c
Negligee Shirts
Men’s White Negligees, plaited bos
oms. The famous “Broadway." With
attached cuffs. Price 1.00
Suspenders
Mefl’s Guyot Suspenders, the genuine,
in neat patterns and good colors.. .50c
>
Mens Egyptian lisle thread
Undershirts, with ankls lehgth
drawsrs to match. In odd sizes.
Regular 75c undsrwsar.
At 59c
Men’s Scrivsn, Elastic Seam
khee length Drawers. The
regular 75c quality,
At 50c
Men’s Uhioh Suits with ath-
Mens checksd Nainssok, full
letic neck, short sleevss, ankls
cut khse^ Drawers, finished with
length. Fins white bleach'd
pearl buttons and hahd-worked
lisle. 1.50 Uhisn Suits,
At 98c
buttonholes. 50c garments,
At 39c
lies
Men’s Wash Ties in white, with self
and black iigurcs. 25c Tics...».. .19c
Men’s Silk Batswing Ties, in neat
Rumchunda Silks 25c and 50c
Night Shirts
Men’s Night Shirts in soft Sheer Nain
sook. Trimmed or plain; full wide and
long 1.00
Men’s Muslin Night Shirts, without -
collar; odd sizes 50c
Men’s soft Cambric Night Shirts;
trimmed or plain, without collar.. .75c
Pai
ajamas
Men’s soft light-weight Nainsook Pa
jamas, neatly trimmed with finishing
braid, price 2.00
ajamas
Men’s fine mercerized, soft Nainsook
Pajamas, with pearl buttons; colors,
pink, light blue and white; price. .3.00
Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBoss Co.