Newspaper Page Text
I/Declare for Ownership
I' of Monopolies by
the People.
By Prfmt« leaned Wire.
S . Louts, June 29.—At tha conference of
the, national committee of the People**
pertjr yesterdsjr an address to the voters of
». onufry was adopted. M. J. Mullfne, of
/tennessee. Introduced a resolution provld
An* that the conference n*ree In the work
/ i * Inc done l>y the reform press association.
/ It resulted In a stormy debate, but was
I tii Illy adopted.
Address to the People.
The address “to the American people," In
fart. Is followst^^^^HHHHH^H
“The to-called IW-eent* dollar has saved
the nation from business disaster. Dulles
on Imports have remnlned, transportation
has remained In the same hands; no new
land laws hare been enacted and thi
change from bankruptcy nnd ruin to bust
ness activity mu lw credited to nothing
except the Increase !n the volume of money
ami the tremendous Inflation of bank cred*
'its that have been used In business ns
money equivalent, our contention has
never been for any ‘Clod-ordained money
Metal.' but for an Increaae In the Toluine of
money, so ss to maintain stability In the
pries level. There are other principles of
the party that are not accepted In full and
the party's mlsalou will not be fulfllled
until the noeetlons regarding monp|N»ly.
transportation, control of the avenues of
Information, machine rule, the censorship
of the poetofflce department and other ques
tions have been aettled.
Paopla Should Own 'Em.
"All monopolies should bo owned aud op*
era ted by the whole people.
“The demand that United titatea aena-
tora should l»e elected by tba people Instead
of by the legislatures was first declared In
L the platform of the People's party and Is
I * now advocated by practically the entire
"WeIf* opposed to any tariff that In It a
>o’ministration la fhr the lieneflt of Aineri*
} cap trusts, which sell to foreigners cheaper
titan to the American consumer. Wherever
■ ' any principles of the party have lieen en-
- , . acted Into law there lias Iteen unanimous
k Indorsement of them. Tills Is particularly
*<» In reference to the rural free delivery
h.-< ured by the lion. Thomas K. Watson
v> tills* a member of congress.
“The growing evils, such as government
by Injunction, militarism, autocratic power
lu the |»ostomcH and In all the other depart*
■ (f # jntt and favor*
re I "
.n*
machine rule system
SCHOOL BOUNDARIES
OEFINEO BY BOARD
S Wl J.L IMMEDIATELY
ADDED TO 8EVERAL
BUILDINGS.
At an Important meeting of the board of
education, held Thursday afternoon, tb<
boundaries for the pnbllc schools were act
tied upon and will be'adhfred to dunug the
coining sessions;
It was decided to commence work at once
at Porinwalt, Davis aud tlrant park schools,
where council authorised the Jitilldlng of
addltldual rooms.
The ubolltlon of summer normal schools
will not affect the salaries of teachers.
•a Annie Klnulgan was elected to sue*
ceed Miss Helen Frankllu, deceased, aa
teacher at the Htate aliVct school.
committee was appointed to elect a
superintendent of the manual training de
partment und was given authority to de*
ride whether there should be one or two In
structors In the department.
Hupermitneraries will teach at night In
the settlement home schools.
The finance committee was told to find
ways and menus of furnishing the schools
with American flags.
Committee's Report.
The following Is the report submitted by
the committee on boundarlee and adopted
by the hoard:«
To the Honorable Board of Education.
Gentlemen: Your committee on school
boundarlee for 1906*07 liege to report at fob
Iowa:
We recommend that the boundarlee of the
following schools remain unchanged: Ivy,
Walker, Marietta, Darla, Htate, Kdgewood,
West Bnd, Bell, Grant Park, and Leo.
We recommend the following districts for
other schools:
Crew HtrSet Reboot—Beginning at White
hall viaduct at the railroad, railroad to Mor
rapidly ns the people's sovereignty
ibllshed."
Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless
Chiu Tonic, drives out malaria and
builds up the system. Sold by all
dealers for 27 years. Price 60 cento.
REDUCED R. R. RATES
FOR FOURTH OF JULY.
The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St.
L. Railway will tell cheap round trip
ticket* to all point, couth of the Ohio
and Pcitom.v. and en'.t of the Missis
•Ippl river, Including 8t. Louis,
Evansville and Cincinnati, at ena and
one-third fare,; ticket, to be aold
July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return
until July 8th, 1906. ■
For further Information and tick,
eta a;fply to any agent of the W. A
A. R. R.
CHA8. E. HARMAN,
General Pati. Agent.
CITIZENS ENRAGED ‘
BY BRUTAL MURDER
Fp«>rlal lo The Georgian.
Adtevllle. N. C., June 29.—The cltlsena of
Marshall, tu Madison county, are wrought
to a high pitch of excitement orcr the
Murder of llill Culberson, an old whlto
men, which occurred last Murnlay evening.
William Wutta and his wife nmt her bruin-
• f. Thomas Hherldau. nre In the Madison
rotiaty jail, charged With the murder.
At the preliminary trial Wednesday evl
that amount
o* • irred when Culberson went after the
• nitusil. It Is alleged Hist when t'ulbec*
»" arrived nt the Watts home Mrs. Watts
nnd her brother went to » nearby Held os*
n nHlbly to gather strawberries for Owl-
heresn. Watts ami Culberson followed an
hour later, and when they arrived Watts
u hftld to have savagely attacked Culberson
with a large rock, striking him repeatedly
'fpagdell, near
trio informed Mrs.I
man had fallen from
been
ijured. lira, t'ngdell was not inclined to
rcept this explsnailou, nnd when she
. i—Monad Mrs. Wntts further, the latter
admit ted that Culberson bad t»een struck
on the head with a heavy rock by her
b' attend. Mrs. Cngdell reported the mat
ter and Watts, his wife and Hherldau were
s rested. CuJberaou lingered until I o'clock
the following morning
At the trial Mrs. Watts testified that after
b“f husband had knocked Cullterson sense
be continued I-cat tug him In a moat
brntnl fashion with the rock, mashing
bU face almost to a Jelly.
avenue to Fair street. Fair street and
llrotherton street to Whitehall, Whitehall
to .railroad, at lieglnnlng.
Fair Htreet Hehool—Beginning at Georgia
railroad and Martin street, railroad to
Oakland avenue. Oakland avenue to Fair
street. Fair to Cherokee nvenue. Cherokee
to Olenn street, Glenn street to Martin,
Martin to railroad, at tieglnnlng.
Calhoun Hrteet Metiool—Beginning at West
Peachtree and Portera alley, l'orfers alley
to >orreat avenue. Forrest avenue <l>ota
sides! to Jackaon afreet. Jackson to Hast
areutie. East avenue to Uandolph street.
Itandolph street to Dallas street, Dallas
street to city limits, limits to Ponce Deleon
avenue. Ponce DeLeon avouue and Klinhall
street (both sides of these streets being In
Tenth street school district) to West Peach
tree, West Peachtree to Portera alley, ut
beginning. <Hee special districts.)
Ira Street Hchool—Beginning nt Ilood
street and railroad. Ilood to Windsor street.
Windsor to Georgia avenue. Georgia avenue
to McDaniel street, McDaniel to Houthem
railway. Southern railway to Windsor.
Windsor to city limits, limits to Humphries
street. Humphries street to Southern rail
way. Southern railway to Ilood street at
boulevard School—Same aa last year with
except Ion of special district. (See special
dlstrclts.)
Fraser Street School—Beginning at Wash
ington street and Glenn street, Glenn tn
Cherokee avenue. Cherokee avenue to city
limits, limits to Capitol svnue, Capitol ave
nue (both aides of this street being In the
Pryor street school district) to Atlanta
avenue. Atlanta avenue (both sides of this
street iK'Ing In the Pryor stret school dis
trict) to Waablngton street, Washington to
Glenn street, at beginning (both aides of
Washington afreet belug In Pryor street dis
trict).
Porinwalt Street School-Beginning at the
railroad and llrotherton afreet. llrotherton
to Pryor etreet, thence Fair afreet to Cen
tral avenue. Central avenue to Georgia uve
nue, Georgia avenue to Windsor street,
Windsor to-flood. Hood to railroad, rail
road to • llrotherton, at beginning.
- Williams Htreet School—Same as last
year, except thnt the northern boundary Is
Kimball street. Instead of Third street from
West Peachtree to Orme street. (See epe
clsl districts.)
Tenth Htreet Hchool—Beginning at Ponce
l>e!,eon avenue aud KliuTmll afreet (both
sides to Orme street), Orme afreet to <*'
limits, limits via Eighth ward limits
Ponce DeLeon avenue.* at beginning. ■
Vryot Htreet Hchool—Beginning at corner
of West Georgia avenue and Mclbmle!
street, McDaniel to Montbern railroad.
Southern railroad to F j
Capitol avenue, both
to Atlanta avenue, both aides
nue to Washington. “*
(Including both sides _
tls street). Glenn to Central nvenue. Cen
tral aveuue to Georgia aveuue. Georgia ave
nue to McDaniel, al beginning.
Note ).—The Pryor street school, aa or
ganlaed at present. Includes ouiy grades
oue. two, three and four. All changes made
In the districts of Fair, Form welt. Ira.
Crew and Fraser streets In this report af-
•iy-. i
trlct* llaes of 1906 01
according to Ufa-
betweeu two schools, the respective i
deriving pupils from the side t“
earcst the school.
Special District.
That portlou of the Marietta street school
district bounded by Simpson, Fowler, Pine
_ . ^ Bjgmf to the WU*
l— and second
grades.
That portion of Kdgewodd avenue school
district Imunded by Oakland. Fair. cit* US
* Wylie and TennTile atrets ilmth
Wylie and Tennllle tiring In the
d avenuf district) Is assigned io
$*’
sad four.
That portion of Calhoun district beuaded
by Fast avenue, Uandolph. Morrison at*
nue. Boulevard. I’lne aud Jachson streets
Is nsslgniil to Boulevard school for grades
one. two, three ami four.
No change* in boundaries for negro
TUK ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
FRIDAY, JI’NE 29, 1W.
POPS’ ’SA Y“ CHE A P D OLLA R ’ ’
HAS PREVENTED DISASTER
Our “Bett” Boliter Spring; $1.50 and up
according to ,U«.
Indispensable for the load. Prolongs life of your
wagon. Relieves strain on team. Desi
rable for driver. Economical in
cost. Universally useful.
“EVERYBODY KNOWS.”
Special Discounts
on Quantities.
Ght Width cf
States.
E. D. CRANE & CO.
Front New Depot
All Sizes,
Big Stock,
Quick
Stiipmut
KING HARDWARE 00. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO.
COMFORTS OF SUMMER TIME
Only $3.00
tt
And You
Get the
GEM”
One of the best Lawn Mowers to be had anywhere in Atlanta
for the price of $3.00. We have higher priced machines and take
pleasure in guaranteeing every one that goes out of our house. ;
The Servant Question
Is something of considerable in
terest of late, but why should you
worry if you have one of our Estate
Gas Stoves or Ranges? The labor of
cooking is half done the very minute
one of these Ranges is placed in your
kitchen, not to speak of what is
saved in gas bills. If you will only
come and let us demonstrate a little
to you on this Range you will soon
see the many advantages of the “Es
tate.”
0 - gk ^
CHARCOAL BURNERS
The very thing for summer
ironing—from 65c up. according
to size. i
ALCOHOL
LAMPS
The very thing for sick rooms
or for a very light meal. Price
reduced to 50c.
They
Don’t
Make
Any
Better
The
Best
Fly Fan
on
Earth
PRICE
$2.50
Only
$6.00
1- Quart
2- Quart
3- Quart
4- Quart
r, quart
8-Quart
FREEZERS
niizt
....$1.25
... ‘1.65
.... 2.00
.... 2.50
...'. 3.23
4.oo
1.50
1.90
2.25
2.76
3.60
4.60
REFRIGERATORS
This has been the larg
est season for Refriger
ators in the history of
our business. We only
handle the very best of
every style, and we
guarantee every one we
sell, hence the increased
demand every season.
THE GURNEY
No. 00....
..$lt.00
So. 0
No. 1.....
16.00
No. 2
18.00
No. 3.....
... V »..T... 20.00
LA BELLE
No. 600 $ 7.60
No. 601 10.00
No. 602 12.00
No. 603... 14.00
No. 604,.......i 15.00
0PALITE
No. 103
$30.00
No. 104
60.00
No. 105
70.00
'No. 106
S0.00
No. 107
90.00
Blue Flame
The best oil stove on tho market. Sold
absolutely on a guarantee. Price $4.50 to
$9.00
CAGES
We have a very largo line of cages, and
ns tho season Is late we will make a special
reduction on tho entire line.
SPORTING
GOODS
4-seat Lawn Swing, thi beat ma
terial and the price la cut to $6.00.
Why don't you buy a couple for
the lawn?
All Right
Our friends are proud of the very
complete line of • porting gooda that
wa are ahowing thla aeaaon. The
good, are the best, the prlcea are
the lowest and everybody la get
ting on to the fact that wa era
headquarter* on thla line. Remem
ber, not ‘ Juat a few little things,
but everything In eportlng gooda.
You don’t need to come /
to town to get what-you
need from our place—it is
entirely too hot, possibly;
just call up 1007 and you
will get the very best and
quickest attention—If you
need anything in a big de
partment store just think
of us.
$2.50 up
i
tt—
Summer eeason ti Juat the time
when all the little germa and mi
crobe! get In their deadly work.
Much of the danger can be fixed
by utlng a Bl,ill's Carpet Sweeper.
No duet, no worry, but Juat an eaay
matter to keep on vantage ground.
Price from $2.50 up, according to
else.
Turn on the Gas
1GNITO Lights
THE SELF LIGHTER
Price reduced from $1.25 to »0c.
We are cleaning out thla line, hence
the great reduction.
KING HARDWARE
Main Store 53 Peachtree St.
87 Whitehall St. 116 Decatur St. 203 Peters SI.
FOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS,
STATE WILL GET $1,472,000
Ity I'rivate iMml Wire.
Washington. June 2».—At about
10:15 o'clock last night the aenate
passed the omntbua building btlL
When all the oontracte called for In
the meaaure have been completed,
Georgia will have received $1,472,000,
the largeet appropriation In the hla.
tory of the elate. Some new Itema. In
addition to those carried In the bill
when It passed tha house, will send the
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the month, of June. July
and Auguat the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will operate on Iti train 4eav-
Ing Atlanta at $:$$ p. m.. every SAT
URDAY. a through sleeping car to
Wilmington. N. C.; returning the
through sleeper will leave Wil
mington Thursday mt 3:00 p.
m„ arriving In Atlanta at
6:30 a- m.. Friday. Arrangements
have been made with the street rail
way people at Wilmington to hare
care ready at the depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to the hotels
nt Wrlghtevtlle Beech. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK-
bill to conference, but It la believed the
house will serve to tha senate's amend'
menu.
Here are the Georgia towns which
ara to get money for Federal build
ings:
Atlanta, 21,000,000, of which 2200,000
Is made Immediately available; Al
bany. $125,000; Valdosta. $125,000;
Americua. <50.000; Marietta. 2(0.000;
Dalton, 160.000, and Gainesville. $50,-
000.
For the purchase of sites, $7,500 each
la appropriated for Griffin. Waycroaa
and Newnan, which means that these
towns will obtain public buildings at
tha next re,,ton when a building but
la passed.
Marietta and Dalton are new Items.
Gainesville la Increased $5,000 over tho
house bill. Waycroaa l« a new Hem.
Newnan and Griffin are Increased 22,-
500 over the liouee btlL
Sunday School Convention.
Rpmtal to The Georgian.
Huntsville. Ala.. June 29.—The Mad-
laon County Sunday School Association.
O. T. Marsh, president, will convene In
annual session at Monrovia, AUl, July
2$ and 27.
No Chance for Her.
'root llliMlrale.1 Hit,. Inodon
■ , . . .... i Mwtrw—Jane. I «ew the mllknun klaa
END rate, good for live days. $5.25; yoa thla moralag. In fature I will uka the
SEASON ticket,. 212.$5. in.Uk la..
SEABOARD.
lie's
WILL GO TO EUROPE
TB SECURELNSORERS
AGENT OF ROME INDUSTRIES IS
PREPARING TO GO
By W. 0. CLEMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Ilmut-. (la., June 22.—Pred Heaaon, who
was recently cotmalaatoncd by the Mer
chants and Mauufacturcra' Aasuctatloa to
nerg, nwcirn, anout only lie will go
tr-xa Home to W aahlttgtoa when he will
confer with Senator A. O. Baron and I’oa-
Gordon t-er. thence to New York
city, when- he will mil. Mr. Ilrason my,
L t» In wtecmtfnt la securing a, many m
Immigrant, he will endeavor te charier
To Tax Dogs.
Every dog owner In Horn* after Angnst
1, mast have hla raalar rexiaterad by the
rity eterh and pay It Into the elty treanrrr
for ante <loga sad B for .female dog. All
dog, not found wearing a metal fag will he
•hot by the poUee^
Elected City Attorney.
Ed Maddox wa, elected elty atterne* at
the recent meeting of the city council. Ur.
Maddox I, oae 3 the hem knows yoa£
ir U *TtIH*l ? "■* "" •* Msyor John
Charged With Staling.
James Barnes wa, yesterday arraigned In
Justice court aud bound over to the gtnnd
Jury order a $M bcu 1 to answer n» the
charge of stealing 170 from W. L. Taylor at
the Georgia foundry.
Two Lodges Added.
Colonel U. A. Kenny, president of the
state Elk, organization, has returned from
Augusta and Atlanta, when be succeeded
In Inducing the lodges la thorn two ritles
to affiliate with the slate organisation,
which now comprise* sixteen lodges.
Broke Hit Arm.
•While delivering papers last night at •
o'clock on Fifth avenue, Faby Bryant, the
ttyear-old son of Mrs. W. W. Rrynnt,
•tumbled and fell while crossing a ditch
and broke Ms right arm. The little fellow
showed hi, nerve by plchlag himself up al d
going to Dr. I. I'. Hammond, who reduced
the fracture.
City After .License Money.
Fifty-three cam, were placed on the
doeket yesterday by the police against rari-
on, business enterprises sad offices of
Rom, fo» doing bnslaem without t Itcenak.
The Indictments were nude through the
'order of Mayor Maddox.
To Conxldae Annexation.
The rltlsru, of East Rome will hold a
mam meeting next Monday night for the
purpose of reconsidering the annexation
question. If favorable terms ran be ne-
;H^Gol r0 Slu h L. R 2 1 ,' ,u, » tor »
«E2^w^m*:L ri h2?r& as
mt lo b* RUMri to Rom*.
BANK CASHIER HELD
BY P. 0, AUTHORITIES
Hpcclal Id The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C„ June 29.—VW*
Mon, who la cashier of the Llncoli
County National hank, ha, been plWJJ
under a 2200 bond, the charge agai“{
him being that of sending a
card of alleged threatening chara 'I te !!ig
a business man on whom a drat'- nan
been drawn through tha bank. ,
The preliminary hearing we* h* 1 *
before tha United States commission‘d
And the case 1* made returnable before
the Federal court In Charlotte In De
cember. . ,
The bank. It ts charged, sent
tlma laat April a notice written on
postal card to the compUlnan: ac
mending payment. -The p*“'” d , nt
such offense la a fine not excecoma
<5,000 or Imprisonment not to ext
five j hara. _,. r red
Tha recipient of tha canl reffrr^
the matter to the department at «
Ington and an Inspector was put P
the case.
SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND
DYE WORKS
• 172 1-2 PCACHTaCC iTRCET
l^adles and G^nt'a Suita ci^.tn*--]
ran Sieain Ctoftntnff. Fine unfi«*r\ve;
tamp, done l»> hand. Mulla, Sml
Lingerie,
phone rre*
Pd I
FLORENCE* Proprietor’