Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

FOB sale—heal estate A splendidly-built 6-roora cottage on a corner lot 60x 170 on one of the best streets in the Grant Park section. We can sell you this at a bar gain and on terms. House has every modern conven ience and was built two years ago for a home. M. L. THROWER, S9 N. FORSYTH STREET. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1507. it FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FARMS! FARMS! m miles from Atlanta, mile from railroad depot; food road. Jhi 10 * acre* In cultivation; E57. e 4S ,a ?, Pnr 10 bft,M rotton - 1M bushel* nnjn Bjllou nrrup. and great quantities t Non-resident owner; 4-roont nouse and other Improvements. Trice $39 ^ACRKSTEN MILES NORTH OP AT- lantn; fifty acres bottom; one hundred acres .In cultivation; spleudid residence; narns and tenant houses; good tint imf; «.T el1 waterea: slmpl? excel lent oud con he bought at $33 per t Near Teaehtree road oud Silver Lake. » ACM* 3 MILES FROM COLLEGE ,.2f k ' 10 t tnlles from Atlanta; splendid land, good timber, well watered; can be l) ou«ht "t a bargain; $23 per acre. NEAR EAST POINT WE HAVE TWO good farms of 100 acres each; we can sell at a bargain and on easy terms. !M ACRES. FINE FARSI. NEAR WOOD- stock. In Cherokee county; fine timber, -ater. and 10O In cultivation. This place l« a lug bargain: surrmindlng lands sold for per acre. The owner Is non-resident and Instructs us to sell It at $12.50 per acre. This place In In splendid community, eight IllllOH iFlSIil Vlnilvoll .nil ... 11 n. F....... Sf.. IN K.KNNESAW-10 ACRES ANI» 8PLEN- dld 7-room house; will sell cheap or change for city property. REMEMBER. WE HAVE 600 GL„.. farms In south Georgln; fine timber land In Georgia, Florida and Alabama. If you ore In the market oa buyer or seller write GLORE & JUSTIN, 215 Peters Building. A REAL. UP-TO-DATE HOME ON THE l***t part «f Forrrst ovvnuv: 1* Just what rnrj h.rvo hren hiking for. Well, ire luire It; Is going tvvst ami wants to turn It Into vaali, ami listen: the price* la only $7,009. l>\ HASH HTHEKT, BETWEEN HILL mi l Grunt, lirinul new inudern 6-rooui cot- tiisje. nml ii benntv. Owner say* we can Ml thl* for $3,000 If we can sell It before he iucycs In. nml we will do It If you will b-Ip ii*— hurry! OX IlOLliKItXEHM HTICEET WE HAVE five nice fthndod Iota, with enat front, run ning Itfii'k 150 feet to alley. We will sell ♦ivo of these ut the low price of $12.50 per front foot cash, that wu innjr Improve the ether three. NEAR WILLIAMS STREET SCHOOL WE have n nice 7-rooiu 2-Htory house; cabinet niunfc!*. tiling hearth.' amt all street Im provement*; gn*. water nml lath. We cau sen this for $3,750. half cash. See u». NICK LOTH ON GRIFFIN HT., WITHIN one block of car Hue; sidewalk down; $25 e:mh nml $5^ per month. Call and get plat. ON THE CORNER OF CHESTNUT AND Mcldruni street*, nice 4-room cottage; level lot, cabinet innutcls; for only $1,250; l.?»0 cimh nml monthly payments. LOT 50 BY 150. WITH NICE NEW FIVE- room cottage, nud ns nice a little home •s any one would want nt the price; only 11.400. nml terms. WE HAVE ONE LARGE LEVEL LOT. Ming 71 by 320 feet. In half block of car line III West Kml. Thl* lot has east fr^nt nml plenty of abnde. Just think of getting n lot this side for $1,000. NEAT THREE-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH l»t 100 hy 235. to another street: level, trim cast mat, barns, stc. Rents $20 per month. This In In the western portion of th* city. If you want n little farm In town, **«• this. Onlj $1,400. Terms. VI CHESTNUT HT.—NICE 2 STORY house, within block of car line; fine ele vation nml level lot; $1.&V); easy pnymeuts, nr 5 per cent off for cash. 45 NEWPORT AVE.-NEW 4 ROOM COT- tnge; very large lot. city water; $1,250; inuill cash payment nml $15 per mouth. ON ACCOUNT OF SICKNESS. OWNER IS rani polled to sell nice corner lot Iti West ern Heights; «-ost *425. but hns Instructed tin to sell for $325. This Is a “pick up” i WALKER DUNSON, Rr;jJ Estate, 409 Equitable. Phone 2187. j think THIfl OVER! NORTHEAST COR-j ter of Emmett nnd Tttmlln; one block 1 west of State street, of Home Park; 147 250 fi*e|. Will subdivide III six lots, ;tid $2,400 buys them. Prices of lot* $400 to Eai each. Easy terms. - * CHOICE LOTS. WEST PEACHTREE, Jl% [ . til per. Myrtle, north Atlnntn. Elegant j »>"ttie. host part of Juniper. Owner hn* left i fitv: |Hisses*lon given at once. Inquire for 1"* nt Ion nnd prices. TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS—IF YOU have n bargain In vacant lot of home would sell, list It with me. GRANT PARK LOTS TIIE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD. 1‘ARK AVENUE — South- fast comer Hansel!, 100x225 $4,000. South Boulevard, 91x190, be tween Ormwood aud Confederate $2,500 Sydney Street, between Park avenue and Loomis street, 96x175 $2,500 EAGAN PARK LAND CO., 36 INMAN BLDG. BELL PHONE 4613. © FOR SALE. $3,000 — In Kirkwood at Warren station, nearly 3 acres; 7-room cottage. It certainly is the best bargain in this lovely suburb. Let us show you this at once, as it must be sold. Terms. M’CRORY & JOHNSON, 503 Peters Building. VTE „„^BUILDING. y^'fcOTH PHONES A2.V4 EXTRA BELL PHONE-MOB *2,650—IIBDL'CKD FROM 8.IKK) FOR QUICK SALE! LOT ISO BY 160, RUNNING TllllOUCtl TO ANOTHER STREET, MAKINII CM FEET OF STREET FRONT- AOE; WATER, HAS AND SEWER; THIS SIDE OF GRANT PARK AND CLOSE TO NEW SCHOOL. YOU CAN DOUBLE YOUR MONEY ON THESE LOTS BY IM PROVING THEM FOR SALE. ROOSEVELT WILL BUILDING PERMITS. *100—J. T. Cranford, rear 38 Weat Twelfth atreet, to re-cover one.atory dwelling.- DEATHS. S. C. Stewart, age 58, died at *87 Capitol avenue. Willie Crowder, colored, age 1*. died at 101 North Butler atreet. Martin Turner, colored, age 22, died at rear 48 Armatrong atreet. E. A. Peake, colored, age 9 months, died 297 Fraaer atreet. W. H. Ruasow, colored, age »„ month., died at 320 1-2 Chapel atreet. Andrew Peel, colored, age 19, died at 12 Ella atreet. property’thansfers. *100—W. E. Chambers and T. J. Ed wards to H. D. Rutland, lot on Johnson atreet. Warranty deed. *992—Jeff Mitchell to the Mutual Loan and Banking Company, lot Magnolia atreet. Mortgage with power of sale. Deaths and FuhSrals $93 I’F.R FOOT—THIS WEEK ONLY- GETS 70-FOOT LOT ON PEACHTREE ROA!», NEXT TO ONE OF THE FINEHT homes in Atlanta, this is a bar gain. LOTH NEAR BY HAVE BROUGHT 25 TO 60 1*ER GENT MORE. $460 GETS 40 FOOT LOT. WITH HEWER AND WATER CONVENIENT. WITHIN STONES THROW OF CALHOUN STREET SCHOOL. WHITE IMPROVE MENT ONLY. THIS IS CHEAPEST LOT WE HAVE OTHERS. NEEDA FENCE? Fence Erected Cheaper Than Wood W. J. DABNEY IMP. CO., 88, 88 and 100 8o. Forsyth Str.ot No prettier lots in the city. The Park avenue lot will subdivide into four good building lots. See us at once, we arc go ing to sell ’em. GRANT & PETTY, 30-32 E. Alabama St. Mr. Hitch R.cover*. W • M. Hitch, executive secretary to , ' iv-encr Smith, was able to be at hla |“">k Saturday, after an Indisposition of g few lays. Mr. Hitch suffered from a tt«larla\ attack, but aside from wcak- out well again. rt Mra. Vashie Armistead. Mrs. Vashie Armistead, age 20, died at her residence, 30 Corley street, Sun day afternoon at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Arml - •tead had been III with consumption for over three months and her death was not unexpected. The funeral rites will take place at the undertaking establish ment of H. M. Patterson & Son Tues day morning at 9:30 o’clock and*the In terment will be In Hollywood cemetery. Mrs. M. E. Duke. Mrs. M. E. Duke, age 73. died at the residence of her son, the late Richard Duke, 120 Western avenue. 8unday night nt 8 o’clock. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning nt the res idence at 10 o’clock. The body will be sent to Fnlrburn, Ga., for Interment. Richard Breed. Richard, the 2-yenr-old son of Mrs. Lillie Breed, died nt his mother’s resi dence, 87 Carroll street, Sunday night at 8 o’clock. The funeral services over the body will take place Monday after noon nt the undertaking establishment of Harry G. Poole & Co., at 2 o’clock. The Interment will be In Hollywood cemetery. Willie M. Bennett. Funeral services over the body of Willie May Bennett, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Bennett, who died nt the residence of Its parents, 27 Gnsklll street, at 6 o’clock, will take place from the undertaking establish ment of Harry O. Toole & Co. at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon. The body will be sent to Loganvllle, Oa., for Interment. C. E. Bowen. The funeral services over the body of . K. Bowen, who died at his home Sunday afternoon, took place from the residence. 26 Morrison avenue, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Tho Inter ment was in Westview cemetery. S. C. Stewart. The body of R. C. Stewart, who died at a private sanitarium Saturday, waa sent to McDonough, Ga., Sunday after noon, where funeral and Interment took place. Virgil /TWileon. Funeral service* over the body of Virgil T. Wilson, who. died at the resi dence of his slater, Mrs. Mattie Thomp son. In Emu Point, took place from the residence Sunday afternoon at 3:30. The Interment was In the cemetery at College Park. Infant of R. H. Jones. The funernl services over the Infant daughter nt Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones took place at 3 o’clock Monday after noon from the chapel of Greenberg, Bond * Bloomfield. The Interment was In Westview cemetery. Mrs. Grace Broadbent. Mrs. Grace Broadbent, age 67, the mother of W. Broadbent, a local tele graph operator, died at her late resi dence. 427 East Georgia avenue, late Sunday afternoon. The funeral rites over tho body were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home. The Interment was In Westview ceme tery. ON MEAT TOUR Vacation At Oyster Bay Ends Next Wednesday Morning. TERMINAL THEATER HAS V. ORPHANS AS ITS GUESTS Washington. Sept. 2*.—Next Sunday President Rooaevelt will leave on spectacular trip through the middle weat, which will Include a trip down the Mississippi river and concluding with a two works' hunting trip for big game In tbo canebrakes of Louisiana. The president will be present- at the dedication of the McKinley monument next Monday at which time he will make a speech. lie wilt then go to Keokuk, Iowa, where he will begin hla Journey down the big river. This will he done In tho Interest of a deep wa terway from the great lakes to the gulf. He will make speeches at St. Louis and Cairo, arriving at Memphis Octo ber 4. The party will be entertained lavishly. The president's vacation at Oyster Ray will end next Wednesday at 10 o'clock. He, his family and executive force, will take a special train to Wash ington. AT THE THEATERS I NEW COLONELS WILL PARADE IN AUGUSTA St. Nicholas Rink. Tho Lawler children, Dnvld nnd Lillian, nged 13 nnd 11 years, respectively, will be tho attraction nt the 8t. Nicholas skntlug rink Monday night nnd nil dnrlug the wook, with the usual matinees on Wednesday, Friday nnd Saturday. These little fellmva nre snld to be really wonderful oil skates. Tile Alexandria. Vn., Town Talk hnd this to sny of a recent en gagement; “Sunday afternoon nnd night closed the week's engagement of one of the f^est at tractions ever witnessed nt the Electric Park—the Isiwler children—Master David nud Miss Lillian. Sunday's matinee and tho closing performance that night were largely affunded and the usual verdict of inaguillceiit' was the. echo. The skating, cake walks. Jigs and dancing were highly appreciated, esjieclnlly the work of Master David on roller skates, with only the toe rollers, going several times l>etween n number of suinll. flags stationed In a row :»lM*ut 2 foot'apart. The songs of the lit tle fellow were highly enjoyed and he was called back the third time and finally left the pavilion amid tremendous applause. The serpentine dance on roller akntes by Mlsa Lllllnn wns beautiful nnd »he received encore after encore.” Pastime Theater, Beginning Monday afternoon with a mat luce nnd continuing throughout the week, with innthiees nud night perforninucea dally, the Pastime theater on Peachtree street will offer a new ami novel program of po lite vaudeville. The fcnturi* of the program for this week Is announced us Altkeu and son. the well known amt celebrated equilibrists and tumblers. Father nud son are athletes trained to tin* minute, nnd their flip tin pa, hnnd-hnlniiclng. IsmI.v bending nnd high- Jumping Is declared to In- ns clever as any seen of this theater this season. As an extraordinary attraction, this team Is nniioue.ctMl, ami to the lovers of tuanlj strength nnd grace this net la aure to ap peal. Following this number will be the two well known comedians, lllgley and Hnow, ORPHANS ENTERING TERMINAL ELECTRIC THEATER. Thanks to the kindness of Manager J. II Jones, last Friday wns “orphans’ day” nt the Terminal Electric Theater on Mitchell street, nml the hearts of nearly 200 parent less children were made happy by free n«J- mission to the wonderful moving picture show, the “Pnsslmi Play.” Mr. Jones’ Invitation was extended to the Inmates of nil the orphans’ ti mics of the city, but It wns not convenient for nil of them to attend. As It wns. there wen* about 125 children present from tho Metho dist Orphans' Home at Decatur. nnd sev enty from the Home of the Friendless J» this city. The children were In charge of Rev. II. L. Crumley nud the mat runs of the dren. The Georgia Railway end Fleetrle Com pany furnished n special cur nnd carried tin* orphans to and from the theater with out charge. Next Saturday will be “work day” for the orphans, and Mu anger Jones has ex tended another Invitation to all of them to again visit Ids theater free of charge. The theater will be open for their reception all DEAD MAN’S SWEETHEARTS ARRESTED BY N. Y. COPS for the first time Miss Lillian Carl, that sweet si illustrated songs, will follow In an new series of sentimental ballads. UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES MEET WEDNESDAY New York, Sept. 23.—Two young omen were arrested early today In an effort to run down the love-mad assas sin of Kplphanlo A ream, rich manufac turer ami bridegroom of only five months, who was found dead with thir ty-two stab wounds In hla body. . The entire police force of Now York wns searching also for another pretty dark-eyed, dark-haired young woman, known only ns "Vista,” who they be lieve can aid in clearing up the mys tery In the astounding crime In which Jealousy and strange premonitions fig ure in n remarkable manner and which the police believe was Inspired either by a Jilted woman seeking vengeance or a husband or sultfir seeking to avenge a wronged woman. The women arrested gre Antonia Flnnllo. aged 24, and Antonia Hulainonc, aged 22. Police Captain Corcoran snld he hnd learned that Arcnra hnd paid attention to both these women and that his In formation was that they had been des perately In love with A ream. He said he believed they could furnish a clew that would lend to the assassin. 60000000OOOO O OOOOOOOOOOO 0 U 0 o O ABSINTHE SENDS MANY O O TO FRENCH ASYLUMS. O O — O O Paris, Sept. 23.—An official rs- O O port on the relation in France O O of alcoholic excess to mental O O alienation shows that In the pub- O 0 lie asylums for the Insane there O 0 nre 9.932 cases affected by nlcn- O 0 holism qut of a total of 71,547. O O Of the 9,932 cases of alcoholic O 0 alienation, 4,882, or approximately O O half, owe their degradation to ab- O 0 slnthe, O p O 0O000O0000OO00O000000O00OQ GEN. JAMES LANE The flr«t appearance of Governor Smith', new military ataff will be made at Augusta tut November 12, during the state reunion of the Confederate Vet erans, when the governor and his staff will appear In the parade of the Con federate Veterans. All of Governor Smith’s newly appointed aides nre men of military experience and they will make a tine appearance In the parade. CHURCH CONVENTION TO MEET AT HAMPTON. ON MONDAY EVENING Monday night Ponce DeLeon park rill close for the season. Manager Hugh Cardota wishes to Mathlcssen's orchestra will give a CONTRACTOR BEGINS WORK ON ARMOR STORTAGE PLANT. Special to The Georgian. Washington. Ga., Sept. 2*.—Under the direction of O. T. Anthony, acting In conjunction with Contractor A. J. Little, of Augusta, a large force of hands commenced this morning the construction of a large storage plant for the Armor Fertiliser Works of Chicago. The new plant Is being built near the railroad depot and when com pleted Win have a capacity of <6# tons of commercial fertilisers. The building Is a temporary one, built to meet tha demands of the pres ent season, but next year it Is the pur pose of the company to build pentia- nent quarters. Install a mixer and will employ 150 hands to carry on the work of their Washington branch. Apectal to The Georgian. Griffin, Oa.. Sept. 22.—The annual convention of the Christian denomina tion of the Griffin district will be held at Berean church In Hampton Wed nesday and Thursday. September 25 and 28. A large number of elders and laymen will be In attendance. NEW PLAYHOU8EOPENED WITH TEACHERS’ RECITAL. Special to The Georgian. Winder, Ga., Sept. **.—The new opera house here has been completed and was opened to the public Saturday night. Miss Dowdell and other teachers of the Winder city ecnool gave a re cltal at the new playhouse. Two Rewards Offered> Governor Smith Saturday morning authorized a reward of *100 for the ap. prehension of Dave Williams, colored, who cut the throat and seriously wounded Howard Northcutt, a well- known young man of Marietta, on Au gust 24. It appears that the attack was unprovoked. A reward of *100 was also offered for the arrest of the unknown party who murdered Artemus McFarland, colored, at a negro church In Up,on county, on the night of August 31. Daughtry Promotsd. Announcement has been made by Au ditor W. J. Swain, of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic-railroad of the appointment as chief clerk In charge of the department of revenue John E. Daughtry. He Is an efficient and well- known railroad man and In point of service Is the oldest man In that de- K artment. He hae been In the railroad uslnees seventeen years and every promotion has been won by hard work, and bas been a deserved one. • A meeting of the board of trustees of the University of Georgia will bo held In the state library at the cnpltol on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock for the purpose of discussing plans for financ ing the new agricultural college, re cently erected upon the campus of this Institution. In view of the fact that the legisla ture made no appropriation for the sup port of the roller- and can make none until the session next year, It Is proba ble that the board will consider a prop osition to borrow *25,000 for this pur pose. Dr. Soule, dean of the agricultural college, will be present at the meeting and will outline plans for advertising the agricultural college. WOMAN THROWN FROM BUGGY, IS SERIOUSLY INJURED. Special to Th, Georgian. Batonton, Ga., Sept. 23.—Miss Fannie Nelson, a middle-aged lady, living six miles from here, on the public road leading to Harmony, this county, on re turning from town Saturday In a buggy was painfully and perhaps seriously In jured. The horse took fright and ran, turning abruptly from the road, upset the buggy and threw Miss Nelson vio lently out. She was caught under the upset buggy, where she was found some time afterward by A. J. Walton, a mall carrier, In an unconscious condi tion. MAY PLACE HEAVY TAX ON CLUBS WITH LOCKERS. Rpeclst to The Georgtsi. Brunswick, Ga„ Sept. 23.—Members of the city council have recently been Informally discussing the advisability of placing a municipal tax of *1,000 or more upon clubs where members keep liquors In lockers. The question will not be voted upon until the council of 1908 enters upon Its duties. The terms of four councllmen expire this yesr. IMMIGRANTS TO LAND AT SAVANNAH PORT. Special to The Georgias. Savannah, Ga, Sept. 2*.—Plana are rapidly shaping up for the reception of the first foreign Immigrants to come to Savannah by direct ateamer. Some time next month this veassl Is to ar rive from Trieste, Austria and there Is activity already on Hutchinson's Island, where the Seaboard Air Line te to erect an Immigrant station. Work on this station will soon be well under way and everything will be In readiness by the date of the vessel's arrival PHONE STRIKE MAY CAUSE BIG TIE-UP Helens, Mont., Sept. 23.—A completo tie-up of the Helena street car system j and the closing of Business houses, ho tels, factories nnd even saloons. Is threatened ns a result of the telephone strike. The employees of the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone Company de manded that the business men of Hele na discontinue the use of telephones In Helena until their demands were grant ed. Their demands were refused and the 'phone workers appealed to the Montana A. F. of L., which ordered a general sympathetic strike on today unless the business men give In. LITTLE TO RESIGN DURING THIS WEEK Judge William A. Little, of Columbus, hss announced hi* Intention of resigning his of- fire ns Judge of the Chattahoochee circuit, nnd hl» resignation will probably be receiv ed by Governor Smith gome time during the present week. The announcement that he would retlro was made by Judge Little from the bench hint week, lit* then slntfsl that he would tender hln resignation to the governor this Week, the same to Its effective the, following W petitIon» requesting the appoltnient of Judge J. If. Martin nml Hon. H. I*. Gllln-rt ns Hiieoei«H*»i'K to Judge Little nre being cir culated around the circuit nnd will be for warded to Governor Smith within a few dnys. The chance* are snld to favor Judge Martin. * Jndge Little’s retirement la said to hnve tx*on necessitated by the heavy tax Iro- posed bis strength by the dutie* of the circuit. SHEET FOR LADDER USED BY GIRL TO ESCAPE CONVENT Special to The Georgian. Cincinnati, Sept. 23.—Mary Becktfr, aged 16 years, escaped from Sacred Heart con vent here yesterday by making a ladder out of a lied sheet nnd descending with It through an air chute to tho Imnemeut. Then ahe crawled out of a coni hole. The girl’s home Is In LnOrange. On. Her father brought her here and placed her In the convent several month* ago. JOHN P. MANLEY DIE8 AT HOME NEAR AUGU8TA. Aged Soldier and Teacher Answers Final Roil • Call. Hpecln! to The Georglnn. Auburn, Ain., Sept. 23.-General .Tame* II. I-nite, | n te professor of civil engineering at the Alabama Polytechnic Inntltutc, died very suddenly yentcrdriy at hi* residence nt 'clock. General Lane last June FOR FIFTEEN CENTS, SAYS C.S.BARREn President of the Farmers' Union Urges Members to Remain Steadfast. "Hold your cotton for 15 cents a pound!” This Is the keynote of a strong ap peal to the members of the Farmers’ Union hy the president, Charles 8. Bar rett. President Barrett declares that the present effort to bent down the price of cotton Is merely the work of conspira tors trying to make the members of the union loosen their hold on their cotton, and he assures the members if they hold steadfast to the advice of the Little Rock convention IK cents cotton will be secured. The upficnl Is In language unmistak ably nnd Is addressed In tho customary forceful and earnest manner o( the president. It follows: To the Members of the Farmers' Un ion Throughout the Cotton Belt: Just after the annual convention at Little Rock ha* named 15 cents a pound ns tho minimum price which the Southern farmer should receive for hla cotton during the ensuing year, the speculators In the cotton ranks have managed to depress the markets and to bent down tho price. I nddress to you this line as a fra ternal appeal to hold steadfast to the counsel of your annual convention, and with heroic fidelity to abide its ultima tum to the markets of the world. Hold your cotton for 15 cents, and hold it until It brings the price. The committee which fixed the mini mum at Little Rock represents all the cotton states nnd many of the best farmers of the Bouth. The Xutlonal Union, when it fixed that minimum, knew more about the situation than any potton gambler or combination of cotton gamblers. It was not fixed upon an Impulse or an un certainty, but after deliberate study and Investigation. With all my heart and with all my mind, I urge you to the last limit of your ability to hold steadfast to this policy adopted by your National Un ion. The present status makes a definite nnd decisive crisis in the history of our great organization. Up to this date the farmer ha* work ed against opposition and against the possibility of defeat. Victory is Assured. We have won victory after victory by this splendid policy. We stand now face to face with a combination which affords us an opportunity to show the world that the Southern farmer. Is res olutely determined to .aslntaln his rights. The eyes of the world are upon him as never before, nnd tho history of the organization In the future will de pend In no small degree upon the courage and fidelity with which he meets thfe present situation. For three years you have won out in every prop osition that you have preacmed to the business world. . Win once more In this Important Issue and It will be henceforth easier sailing for us all. Loyalty at this time will do more to attract the thousands who nre outside the ranks than any argument we can present or any appeal that we can make. Let us win this victory nnd we will achieve the fehr of our enemies and the respect, confidence and admiration of the world. The net of the last national conven tion pulsed the whole union with fresh nnd virile hope. Perfect harmony and nlutfd 111* 25 rear* n* nruf.-UM.ir In tlilu <*,,l ,,n( * v, "' e nope, tcncii nurmuny mm Elj!, ^TTh!. o^P**^* un,ty hreva\\e<\ in all our coun- -...1 _ _ " * _ f _ f ells, and the Farmers’ Union stands to day ns u solid phalunx before the forces’ trustee* the marked honor of emeritus pro- fciinorHhIp wns conferred upon lilm. Professor Lsue wa* a t’lvll war veteran and after the battle of 8finrp*hnrg hi* was made hrlgndlergeiieral In tin* Confederate nr my, filling n place In Stonewall Jaeksou's army until the ntirrender nt Appomattox. College exercise* will ho Mispetidcd today .or the luirlnl exercise* In Auburn cemetery. YOUNG MAN KILLS NEGRO | ( WHO ABU8ED HIM. of greed. Cotton is Key to Situation. You hold the key to the situation. You have the cotton, you have the warehouses, and If to these you only add the courage, the business stamina and the common sense to hold your n, you need not fear the future. Do not be soured by the conspiracy which hss hers begun to make you part Special to Tlie Georgian. | with your cotton for leas than the min- Washington, Ga., Sept. 2*.—The ,roum *! r,c ®' You have behind you the . . . n ,, F . t greatest power of the ago In which we cursing of Irvin Bailey, a young white. j| Ve t j, e power of numbers and the man, hy John Knox, it negro. Is said to power of organisation. Only realize have been the cause of a shooting your strength, only be faithful to your scrape Saturday night which resulted In the death of the negro at the hands of Bailey, The difficulty arose soon after the arrival of the 8 o’clock Geor gia train, on which young Bailey wns a passenger. Funeral of T. E. Walden. Macon, On., Hopt. 23.—T. K. Walden, of East Macon, .lied yesterday morning 1 frientl.' To'Ynduce ’awm 'tij bear'for _ at his residence after a brief illness, at j || tt | e while with any farming debtor principle, only stand with the shoulder to shoulder touch with your comrades, and the victory will more than atone for the Inconvenience and the waiting. I do not ask you to hold your cotton to the injury of your creditors. Every farmer's duty is to puy hla debts, but this is a period when the Individual fanner and the Farmers’ Union can use their Influence with their merchant the age of 33 years. He is survived by a mother, a father and live brothers nnd three sisters. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. Parry Lee, of the Fast Macon Baptist church, officiated. The remains were Interred in Fort Hill cemetery. GEN. CLAY DEAD IN WASHINGTON Wanhlngtnn, Kept. 23.—General Cecil t’lny. general agent of the department of Justice, died early this morning at the Garfield Hoepital. He was euffer, Ing from u blood trouble. General Clay nerved throughout the ! product. Civil War and roe, to the pnattlon of j i feel that rarely before h*» the In- hrlgadler general. He wan appointed tegrtty and strength of the Farmer,' chief clerk of the department of Jut- j faced a greater crlri* than In the *■-- *- *••• - k *- k — *— *■-'' J courage and character with which he meete this aesault of the coneplratora whom the local union may recommend to their confidence and regard. Co Loyal to th. Union. In thle emergency every farmer I, an evangel. Let him go out among hla fellowe to cheer them up—to atlffen their backbone,—to show them the way to the union warehnueee end to the friendly merchant and to the loyal way of waiting. The year that It before u» simply walu to crown the farmer who In thle period U loyal to hi* union, faithful to Ita tneeeagee and reeolute In maintaining the standard which It has fixed for the price of his nobleat tlce In 1882, which office he held until 1903, when he becuine general agent. Bpecliil to The Georglnn. Augusta, Oa, Kept. 23.—The an nouncement Is made of the death of John P. Manley, which occured at hie home In Summerville In the eighty- fourth year of hie age. The funeral services were conducted from Ht. John w * nt Methodist church. Mr. Manley wan where they took the proper oathe and born In Athene, but the greeter part of-had their tine* wiped out. hla life was spent In Auguita. He was' Six Rtleettd from Prison. After having paid their debt to soci ety for violating the lawn of Uncle Kam, Charlie Barnes, William Stanley, John Stanley, William Weat, Pollf Weat end George Morris were released from the Federal penitentiary Monday. Harms was sent up from Macon, tho Stanleys came from Abblngton, Va.; the Wests from Nashville, while Mor ris was sentenced from Cincinnati. All for a long time In the commission busi. ness, nml occupied an enviable posi tion In the bualneas world. He Is sur- •vlved by hie wife, who was Mlsa Doughty, of Augusta, and three chil dren, Me,era. J. P. and W. D. Manle; both of this cil", and Mra. Lew, Schley, i, After Fair Attractions. President H. II. Cnbnnlss and Secre tary Frank Weldon, of the Atlanta Fair ..eeoclatlon, have gone to Norfolk In the Interest of the big state fair, which opens in Atlanta next month, and when they, return more attractions tor the midway »(U have been secured. to force surrender upon the minimum price which it has declared. Let every farmer face the situation without fear, and ax God has prospered him In other year, and ae hi, union hae prepared for him In the storehouse for his crop, let him put hla ehoulder to the shoulder of his brother and breathing courage, confidence and determination, let him repeat to the world the state ment that the man who/Juy, his cot ton must pay him 15 <ffnta a pound! C. HJ 1 BARRETT.