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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN' AND N'I£\VH.
■I'ESDAT. SEPTEMBER 10. lW-r.
r
Established
1865
Eiseman Bros.
The Old Reliable
Manufacturing Clothiers
The
New
Fall
and
Winter
1907-8
Styles
in
Men’s
Youths’
Boys’ and
Children’s
Headgear
Are Hefe
in the usual
Variety and
Abundance
Eiseman Bros.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street
ATLANTA
Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C.
SCORE MEET DEATH
UNDER AVALANCHE
Occupants of House Crushed
When Building is Whelmed
in Switzerland.
KILLS LITTLE GIRL
Milan, Italy, 8«pt. 10.—Twenty per-
•ona Red to retag* In a vacant houae
dining a violent atom which raged
nAr'Repoaolr, Swltaerland. An enor-
moui avalanche awapt down upon the
house, burying It completely..The houae
was crushed like an egg shell and nil
the occupants were killed.
Never let a dealer Mil joy a substitute for
nu nrllele you nek for. He In working for
his own profit and not yours. Uct wlmt
you nnk for.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
Books open for lost in
stallment city tax. Pay now
and avoid costs.
E. T. PAYNE,
City Tax Collector.
Daughter of Frank Boling
Spills Hot Fluid Over
Faue and Neck.
Mprrlnl to The Georgian.
Ceclartown, Ga.. Hept. jo.—a horrlblo
accident occurred lot* Saturday even
ing at the home of Frank Boling, when
hi* little 13-yenr-old daughter. Lucy.
lost her life by being burned to death
with a bowl of hot grease. The mother
wrm cooking supper nnd had Just placed
tho vessel on the table near the child.
Suddenly the cry of the little girl
proved that she had turned over the
bowl and spilled the contents on her
face, neck and body. Medical aid failed
to relieve the little sufferer, nnd death
caine later In the night.
It Inn nf tin* stomach nixl bowels,
the majority of these ensea It la due to
chnnge of water. Take Dr. Diggers* Huckle
berry Cordial. Never fnll* to cure.
Hold by nil Druggistn. ?5 ntid 6Jo bottle.
GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH •
SPEAKS IN HANCOCK
Railroad Laws Sub-
• ject of Part of ■
Address.
WILL ENFORCE
Prohibition law
Says Congress Should Aid
States by Preparing
Anti-Jug Legislation.
By JOHN C. REESE.
8 pa Ha, Sept. 10.—Governor Hoke
Smith's addrebs to the people of Han
cock county was heard with profound
attention and his announced determlna.
lion to enforce the prohibition law, the
Jaws goverpJng corporations and other
measures of ipoment at the present
time xvgs greeted with cheers: Gov
ernor S* 11th dwelt upon the railroad
fcmmlartairact, the new passenger rate
rule ‘and the action of the- roads in
going tp the Federal courts, predicting
that the state would win...Its contention
and the ru/d would be enforced
Governor Smith's-Address.
n. there
. beenuse
necessity
JS s one at
them. 1 wish to thank you. for the support
you gave to me nnd to tho principles I ad-
roes ted. • '
“You sent to the legislature meg loyal to
true‘Democracy. '»
“Judge Menltorn iteese, whose* death
brought sorrow nil over the state, assured
me. that his principal desire In going tu the
legislature was to take part lu eunctlng
Into laws the Macon -platform. No man
did more to uphold those principles than
your- representative, Hon. W. H. Durwell.
“You have contributed to. the victory all
along , the flue. I wish to speak of what
the victory menus. ' . *
“The legislature passed few MUs of gen
eral Importance, but there were four winch
Will stand pre eminent In tin* history of our
state. They wen* the prohibition bill, the
nntl-imreotlw bill, the proposed amendment
to the constitution, called tin*-disfranchise
terest of the public.
" “The legislation,-whHe*nt, vast Importance
and broad In Its scope. Involves no new
principle. * It has long l>een rci'ogulzed that
corporations - of this class’are public In
their nst ■ '
legislation which has l»een passed lu New
York* state. In Wisconsin, In Ohio and ll
PWL „ not proposed to treat tbeoe cor
porations harshly nr with Injustice, but It
s Intended that they shall not burden the
people of Georgia by taxing them with ex-
<-«**slve chargea to meet Interest on watered
stock nnd ImhmIs. nnd It Is Intended to re
quire- them to meet the wants of the public
by furnishing safe nnd ndequntp nccomqio*
datlons for The Use of the public.
Effort at Intimidation.
I nm.^wnr* of the fact that emissaries
are already engaged in an effort to Intimi
date the public by threats that railroad
building nnd Improvements sre to dense and
-Governor Smith’s Address.
'•Durlhjf the gubernatorial ynutflalfcii. i
weye three counflff I did nbt visit bee
I was assured that fliore wfl» no'Uece
for me to do so. Ilnucock wiws on
retarded I
•This Is no new cry.
‘Krerjr time u Just demand has Itoen
made u|K»n tho railroad companies In Geor
gia the same threat nndVhe same effort
to Intimidate the pnble has taken place.*
“For years the railroad ooiupaules publ
qo faxes.
“When the first effort was pinde to re
quire them to pay staff* takes as the
private cltlens pay taxes we were told rnll-
romJ building irouhl stop and the state
would cense to prosper.
—Again, when we required the railroad
Companies to pay county taxes, the same
old cry was innife. ‘
“Again, when We sohght' to make them
psy' npoir the real rohio of' their property
and required that the value of-their frnn*
cbise as well im their tangibly property
should In* considered. :n determining the
value of tkclr prom*rty, we were told that
We had ruined the State, and that uo more
tuoney would be Invested here.
- '‘Despite these cries we hate seen rail
road building eoutlliue to. Increase, we have
ANOTHER BIO SALE
These Prices Are Good Only One Day, Tomor
row, Wednesday, Sept. 11th y
seen factory after factory .built, uml banks
established In almost every .village. ...
“The effort has ln*en twin* to create the
rlth the passage of -a nil-corporaHon
This la ubsurd. The only, bill passed
that affects cor)M»:nthus wss the amend
ment to the railroad coiitinfindou law to
which 1 have referred, nnd that amendment,
ns I snld Iwfore, goes no further than the
law of New York and of Ohio, and of mauj
other states.cf the I'nlotr.
“Itallroml companies and public utility
«_*. *
of tho railroad couimlssloii.
HIM'lll 111*1 SlIUJl < 1.- IFlIi l *1 II l Jk llil|r
peulng after the convention cilased the peo
ple to ilemaiid It, 1 shall do-all Hi my
— |»y‘.the aid of state pr-ohl-.
Ultlon. to n great exteut prevent the use of
liquor* In Georgia, the law-will* remain *for-
er on our statute books.
“To make the benefits from state prohi
bition sure, national legislation is neces
sary. Congress controls Interstate trade.
We must demand from congress the passage
of a law which will make It Illegal to ship
liquor Into a state where the sale Is pro
hibited
fide Georgia who today own most of those
properties In this state are accustomed to
carry heavier charges upon their*properV*
In the states where th;*/ llvW than -they
carry J« the'state cf Georila. •
It mny he true Hint for a. few mouths
fhcriwwllT,lie little development lu Georgia
by loi-jsirntlous of the character 1 am dis
cussing, but this will not I* due to Icgls
latInn passed In our state. %
“It will l>e equally-• true' all over .'the
Union,*.
Only Themsslvot to. piams.
-“The .fact M Uie*e vfinpuiily* Imve Issued
stocks and bonds, lu execs* of tlirlr real
:"-tw have unloaded these stocks and
tiorids upon the--public until today flielr
past misconduct :hn* shakeu their credit.
“They are themselves to Idiuue for the
condition that confronts them, and
provision lu our railroad commission law
*"■* ' of stocks lyul bond* shall
The bill which limits the snh-oroplum i for approval will help their credit ns
nnd like drug* Is valuable of Itself, ami to future transactions, for It wIIMm* the
duty of the railroad commission toi
It. thn ' * * * *
cs|H*clally Important lu view of the prohi
bition law Just passed. The Improper use
of narcotic drugs 1ms been a growing evil.
I believe now* the Improper use will
cease.
Urges Pur* Elections.
'The preservation of a pure ballot. If
are to derive a legitimate lir *“ '
popular government, 1s IbdUqmn
presence In the stale of '2:si.T>oo
the moppy derived from such Issues Is spent
In the Improvement 'or extension of the
Don of government and
. — bo would otil
In* influenced to exercise the Iwllot by the
of money In the hands of evil design-
whites. Is a constout menace to gooil
governuiciit.
. Inauguration made a reduction In pasneii
benefit from : ger rates. Tin* reorganised railroad com mis-
usable. The ,*lon unanimously anprovmi tbtg reduction..
* V T hveept for the'refnhu movement wfth
“■* ■ * — —* * * — ‘1-liat
egroes
It Is true that by our white primaries,
nnd by an almost undivided sentiment
among the white people, we are at the
which votir ebunty and I were couccted—
yeiH*- Jull, * responsibility,- f*r ^Ibrss’* redye
Gone.. . , v .
“They are' reasonable nnd Jhst. ,
“They will reduce the ntpmtut of money
.. * „ fmrei In dean ’
lit time protected from this danger,
o can not forget. howe»ar. that time
nnd again by the division of The white
made at him In con
sist;
must nlso remember that In over
counties', of our state. If the negro
fit to assort himself, every county
officer-could bo elected hv the black vote.
“Ml* Monthorn states nave adopted eon-
stltutlounl provisions whleh guard the pres
ent and future against the danger nf the
Ignorant nnd purchasable negro vote. Our
legislature bjMn mow* than two-thirds vote
Uaa missed a bill submitting to the people
? the state a constitutional, amendment
hich will for all time place cifntrol In
.jo linuds of thom* who have liorno the
burdens of government In times of war and
of lienee and who have made the common
wealth the Knmlre State of th,< Mouth.
“I believe this constitutional amendment
will Ik* overwhelmingly approved by the
people at the next general election, and no
patriot should seek to prevent Its approval.
Railroad Commission Bill.
“No more Important piece of legislation
has ever lieeu passed In the history of this
state than the bill liiercnslug the number
and adding to the powers of tin* railroad
commission.
Increased- My mvn opinion Is that liefore
many mouths we will are that.the rodne-.
tious will not lesaeii out* dollar t6o Incomes
of the railroad*.
"They will cause more people to travel.
“The public will get thv benefit of more,
travel -with |ts eduehtlonnl Influence* and
other advantages, while the railroads nlll
receive a* much rcveutie a* ever from their
passenger service. But If It were otherwise,
the suggestion that a great hurdcu Is Mug
utterly unfounded.
Dividends on Water.
The railroad companies collected ’ from
tint people of Georgia lust year abdut forty
millions of dollar*. It could nut place nn
extreme hardship tp lesin*n this-(iiuotmt to
tblrtr-Mlne millions of dollars.
"The Mouthern rullroml paid this year 12,-
- ft
4004)00 interest on Its preferred stock.
•This stock Is principally made out of
water.
•This money could well have ln*en phtced
lu Improvements and In lietteniieiit*
"Thn t'entral rsllnstd paid I7&0.000 In-
ter«**t on Its Incomo Imuds.
“These l*oiids were lasned without re-
gnrd to the real value of the proper!'
........ simply the rallr<»nd commission.
for the res|**nsllillltles and |mwers of the .
couiuiImsIou hare l**eu exteude<l to tell*- '
graph and telephone compdnles, to express ‘
coiiipanles. to street csr coin|ianles.aud to
every clns* of corporation* which exer
cise the power of eminent domain, or
which serve the public as u public utility
corporation.
“Tlu* power has l»een given to the rail
road commission to exorcise s voice In be
half of- the people at every point where
one of these corporations touche* the III-
— stock of the Ontrnl. -railroad,
anmnittlng to S5.oflo.noo par value, has been
held by the Mouthern railroad. The Moutb-
eru railroad claims to have recently sold
this stock for *1,000.000.
“If this stock, which ought not to In*
worth more than the
White Enameled Ware
RoguUr.
» Price.
White Enameled Wash Bowl. . $1.50
White Enameled Wash Bowl. .$1.25
White Enameled Baking Pan.. 25c
White.Enameled Baking Pan.. 30c
White Enameled Baking Pan.. 35c
White Enameled..Mixing Bowl. 30c
White Enameled Pie Pans..-...
White Enameled Pie Pans
White Enui..eled Cbnmbers....
White Enameled Chambers,..'.
25c
30c
40c
50c
Special
.Price.
75c
60c
10c
13c
15c
15c
13c
15c
25c
30c
Assorted Colors :u
-Regular. Special
Price. Price.
Sizl 12 Tea Pots 40c 15 c
Size 1,3 Tea Pots .50c , 20e
Size 14 Tea Pots G5c 25c
Basting’.'•Spoons ...... 15c- 6c
Soup Ladles. 25c ’ lo c
3-quart Pudding Pans . i.. 25o 10c
6-quart Pudding Pans ...35c 15c
WHITE ENAMELED COVERED
CHAMBER PAILS
. $2.00, $1.30
In the Blue and White .C
1- plnt Blue and White Enameled Boilers, i.«
coy0rs ..j....., 13c
2- quort Blue and White Enameled Boilers,
with enameled covers 10c
2 1-2-quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers,
with enameled covers 26c
3-qqart Blue and White Enameled Boilers,
with eoaiheled covers .....-. 34c
4-quart Blue and White Enameled Boilers,
with enameled covers 44c
This Is Something New and Very Fine Qualify
Here Is Where You Save Money
Alcohol St«?ves
Wood Salt Boxes ......
Wood Lemon Squeezers .
Table Mats..
Japanese Nut Bowls ...
Wood Fiber Wash Pan
Gas Mantels
Stpve Puns. • • •»
Irop Broilers .......
1 Woh’ Broilers .-..:..'..
Hein’s Broilers
Tin Dish Pan
Bread Makers
Hein’s Potato Slasher
.... 50c
15c
Loose Bottom Cake Tin
25c
lOe
15c
Glass Dipper
15c
5c
.... 25c
10c
Van Deuscn Epp Beater.....
Van Deusen Egg Beater ....
5c
10c
,2c
4c
.... 50c
15c
Round Tube Cake Tins
15c
3c
$1.00
30c
Round Tube Cuke Tins......
20c
5c
.... 15c
5c
Octagon Tube Cake Tins
15c
3c
.20c, -30c
15c
Octagon Tube Cake Tins.....
Curling Irons
20c
,5c
.... 25c
10c
10c
5c
.... 25c
10c
Square Tin Fails ...........
10c
2c
.... 35c
10c
Fly Killer....
5c
40c
20c
-Tin Slqp Jars,.
50c
25c
...., 50c
25c
Tin Water Carrier
50c
25c
....$2.00
75c
Tin Foot Tub
.. 50c
25e
.... 25c .
10c
Knife Box . •. '
25c
10c
Hardware Co.,
ores: 53 Peachtree St, 87 Whitehall St
Into roiirf at ’lib* Vary flrat bffort of thi*
With’ tin* fall urn of tb*‘ rnili-onij com-
panic* lu the litigation they have pie-
Ipltated. letter lelation* In*tween them autl
Then tir*t
will the benefit* from the
conimlflalnn Ih* fully renllr.eil.
Work Still Unfinished.
Tho governor next took up the olljer nk
form measures,
lie sabl:
There were other measure* Involved In
tlou la M s. tb* provlsbm lor nomination at
the liallot Imix Iii white nriuiarh** by n ma
jority vote. Uie-au>l lobbying law and the
nntl-frte pa** law, J1.1 a, p tollable the nut i
*- - 1m* ueei ■“
free pana law may nbtl
“ e railroad eominlMlonl
ig this question'. TliF’i
iieenutary after
.ssr.tr .uiSsM." ."iarTtai:. iw .sy
“Tin* young men trained In ym
ngrleidiurnl aebqol, for -the tenth .^Igtylct
■You* have -gone down In •your pocket* to
establish the school. It would have been
well hail tlie state, when It sought Ao
* * inn
tabllaii tlie*e m*hool*. made provision to fur
nish and v—'“ **-- *
lientlv sup;
I beHrv.
culture. I do not think that
subject which furnishes more room
idy
. ntul Invvatlgntlcu than that of agricul
ture. (experimentation In agriculture, scl-
ejitlfirnlly couducted, can bring uutplil filftM-
llig* to the people of the state, and Im
mensely Increase the wealth of the state.
“The Individual farmer must largely rely
upou known experiment* In the progress
of Ids work. Kxperlmentntlon in agricul
ture to lie of value Is expensive. This
worlt should In* couducted by the state lit
th expense of the entire people of tile
state. Experiments should neg^ only lie
will come back to. hhn .with the.Ijrfrw
value of his- property,. It Is -simply a qm-
tlon as to whether the people want tb
schools...
“I believe that the business men in th
cities and towns of Georgia are remit i
cities and towns should seek to force tb*
upon those engaged In agriculture. I w
Mostly hope that they will appeal to »1
farmer* of the state, and that there urn
“I know that you have neon disappoint
form.
“I hove no doubt that before the end of
my present term ns governor I will In* able
to *nv to th** people of Georgia. *We hnvoi
young men trained In ytour district
agricultural schools will go to their re
spective comities with Information which
can uot only serve them, hut benefit
aceoiupllsbed wlmt we undertook wbeu
made the fight In IBOfl.’
But It will not do when the campaign
has lM*en won. meeting the obligations and
promises of tlu* campaign, to cense our In
.... ... lervst in nubile question*. The present
**r on which It legislature has lu It u idttar and determined
‘ — - * deft
othe ...
**Tbe plan *-f teaching by nctual work In
your district schools Is a great lesson for
the l*»ys and girls of Georgia. The tnau
mum trained In the school to do effl-
rk with tlielr own hands will real-
i-lent
lr.e lirnv honorable It I* to lalwr. It I* hard
stiniate the advantages they will re-
' —
cell e null give to others through
ducted agricultural school.
“Kach s«*hrN>l should In* an ex|N*rlnient sta-
worth more than the . |Nii**r ou which If legislature tins iii it a Jilt tar and determined n,,., T1 it^Tf , ",.“.1, , IL
was pili)ti*U. could In* sold In the markets | minority-bent upon defeating every menanre Jw/ 1 p, iVSiplmi?»V5 »5 nS.f."*'. !!
recently In S*ew York for 13.000,0)0. It must which Involved the rights-if the p*- ( qde. N*> ..i-iiitlJlv nSi *1? i!!»°*
DISCOUNT
On every Lawn Mower that we have in stock,
and we have here quite a few, even if the sea -
son is late. ^
be perfectly evident that the fhutltrlal
there did not consider that mltrond proper
ties In Georgia have Ihn«» tr«*nte<1 harshly.
“I only deiiuind for-tho people of the state
fnlr treatment by the,eoi-|*tmtlon*.
victory
I*efore that legislature, l»nt
«* tile result of Ktiperb leaderMlilp on the
floors of t»otl». houses, and hard, determined
work by the nienilier* loyal to the people's
•huso I can speak freely 011 this subject In
trUh s »cchil privileges to none.
“This I* 1111 old, old dtM*trlue. but It need*
to Ik* repeated, over uml ovog agnbi until
I i
It Ikvoiuon at all times.the UJreqffug. s|)lrit
of till legislation, and. all official nduiTnfiitrn
One-Half Price
Will buy any Hammock in our house--the regular prices
run from $1.25 to $6.00, but one-half will get choice.
KING HARDWARE COMPANY,
53 Peachtree Street
tlon.
“The real progf**# of tho state Is not
to In* measured by the nffe -wealth-*-In
state. It must Ik* ilctermlpcd by the
distribution of the wealth among the peo
ple .of the state.
“When we permit a few great corpora
tlon* to absorb more tliqn a legitimate
profit from their Investment! they then
tnke from the innsMe* of the |»eoptc that
which of right l»»long* to the {ample.
trust to see our new corporation mniml*-
ston law administered with such wisdom
and courage by the uien who now refill 1
sent you ns commissioners that they will
mark .the tine of contfuct for those who are
to come after them.
“I wish the practice established In Geor
gia of absolute Justice to the trausiNirtiitlon
'oiiipnules and absolute Justice to the peo
ple.
If nothing else had l»een done by the
legislature but tmss tills Mil. If nothing else
were done during the present iidnilnUi
two
threw the coiuldiintlon which confronted
us. This one Mil embodied the chief prin
ciples of,our struggle, and we will hand It
down to posterity as a great blessing for
the people of Georgia.
Commission Now • Unit.
2 it IS greuity io W dc»lf*4 that the rail
road commission, which Is now acting as
« ohlt. conduct Its 'work In perfect har
mony with the corporations to which Its
Jurisdiction applies.;
U Is greatly to lie regretted that the
railroad companies have pot freely and fully
order, and especially Is _
that they have seen lit to carry this matter
Into the courts.
‘ do not doubt that they will lose the
the railroads violate the order of the
... .. lssk*a. It Is then a matter for the
grand Juries at the.respective counties and
for the governor of the state to take ae-
4 Ion.
How much better It would lie for the
...... .... .lisGiigulshed
this county stood In tin* front
rank In every fight where the III ten* Vs of
the people were Involved, nnd no mini ren
dered more efficient service than*he to the
of goqd .government and poylnr
fights.
Watch Next Election.
“I call on you and call on the voters all
over tho state to watch the men who offer
next spring for the legislature, and »eape-
dally those who offer for the senate. Dc
not iiermlt a pleasing personality to per
stiade you to trust a man with the Import
ant service of legislation when nt heart In
belong* by niouM-latlou to the class which
the |Miwer of accnmuhitci
masses of bis fellow-cljlxeus.
The Agricultural Schools.
“One of the most Important question* In*
fore tho* Inst legislature ami one which
should continue 'to In* the subject of gen
ernl discussion throughout the state. Is the
edneatlou of our children. I will uot hAvv
than It bears upon the school locht*
your- own vounty.
“Yon are deeply Interested In the district
SICK HEADAGHE
CARTER'S
Positively Cusco dy
Tmcsc Little Pills.
Dyspesla relieved.
Constipation avoided,
Bowels regulated, no
putti, no grf ping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL DOSff.
SMALL PRfOB«
agHculture nud In our experiment station,
and extending Investigation nnd expert*
mentation upon Its own laud*. Agricultural
training schools have' been* tried lu ninny
stntds and countries. Their value has I icon
demonstrated.
Wants Good Schools.
“I believe It Is a good Divestment to
pay taxes to *up|M>rt these. schools. The
“>utrllc.itIon that each inoq fuakes toward
reet appropriation to these schools, ,ln
I bring you at least §ome cheer.
Will Hav* tha Monsy.
“The schools, os n rule, will not be rea.!
to open liefore January 1. I think, uml*
the. iituvIhIou of the law creating ti
schools, tiiat We will have sofftclrnt fun
to conduct them'until the legislature meet
"I have conferred with Hon. Thomas '
Hudson, commissioner of agriculture. ii|n
this subject, nud It give* me pleasure
ivfil lta<
the pure folij and drug fund W5.887.8:'. whl«
umUU ~ h school W.00A. In addition 1
will give each ' ... .
the amounts already pnld. . , .
. “If you can handle the problem of mui.
meat, the money you will receive fro
the state should pay the expense m 11
school until the legislature again meets
“The agricultural ochool not only
the del it we owe to (materlty. * 1
It mnk(
more effective the labors of "the .|»rwei
time.
“We must recognise and protect. U
lights of property, and at all tlnwi *
guided by 'wisdom. Justice nnd moderatlou
but wo must never cense to strive r*»r 1
betterment of the great masse*
1 *4he state should claim It* place In [J
union not measured by It* nrenir.’uim
wealth, but by the mental nnd mon
their support by taxes upon hi* property strength of IU men.
When you go to the FOUNT
Say
of harmony to help adjust the ruTes fairly
fie I
TEETH
iw-ih W. Hour «.
not ha; Ltti.r
I’ll 11. A D B LI’IIIa
HK.VVAI. Itin.MA.
•Nu. a vvwt.tiau at.
RED ROCK
And Say It
PLAIN
Now On DRAUGHT
Large Glass 5c
The Purest Drink On Earth