Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, POPS” SA Y“ CHEAP DOLLAR” HAS PREVENTED DISASTERl Declare for Ownership of Monopolies by the People. IV' Private Leased Wlrs. S’ Louis, June 29.—At the conference of th t national committee of the People's |. : t v ycpterdajr an address to the voters of tin .■•.iintrjr was adopted. M. J. Mulllne. of Tennessee, Introduced a resolution provid ing that the conference arree In the work being done by the reform press association. 11 r. wilted In a stormy debate, but was i willy adopted. \' Address to the People. (he address "to I he American people," In part, Is as follows: "The so-cal le. I ‘60-cent* dollar has sared f the nation from business disaster. Duties on Imports hare remained, transportation baa remained In the same hands; no new Un.| laws have been enacted and thi chance from bankruptcy and ruin to bust i • «s activity can Ik» credited to nnthluf except the Increase In the volume of money £ and the tremendous Inflation of bank cred that have l»eeu used In business ai ney equivalent. Our contention iias er been for any ‘God-ordained money niHtal,' but for an lucresae In the volume of iiioney. so as to maintain stability In the price level. There are other nrlnolples of ty that are not accepted In full and , rty’a mission will not l*» fulfilled until the questions regard luff monopoly. 11 - importation, control of the avenues of inforn it ton, machine rule, the censorship * the postoffice department and other qnes- ons have been settled. People Should Own 'Em. "All ii.oiiopollfM should be owned and op. a ted by the whole people. "The demand that United Htates sens- rs should be elected by the people Inetesd by the legislatures was first declared In -- ..—-„ rt) . n ,„i |„ the entire SCHOOL BOUNDARIES OEEINEDJY BOARD! ROOMS WILL IMMEDIATELY ADDED TO SEVERAL BUILDINGS. advocated I«y prsc r .rr nppooed to any tariff that In lla Indoi At an Important meetlnf of the hoard of | education, held Thursday afternoon, boundaries for the public achoola were set tled upon end will be adhered to Ouriug the | comlnjr Sessions. It was decided to commence work et once I at Formwalt. Davis and Grant park schools, where council authorised the bnlldluff of | oddltlonal rooms. The abolition of summer norms! Schools | will not affect the salaries of teachers. Miss Annie Flanigan was elected to sue. coed Miss Helen Franklin, deceased, as | teacher at the Htato street school. A committee was appointed to elect superintendent of the manual training de partment and was given authority to de cide whether there should l»e one or two In- •tractors In the department. Hnpertiiiiucrurles will tench at night In | the eettlcment homo schools. The finance committee was told to And I ways and menus of furulshlug the schools | with American flags. Committee's Report. The following Is the report submitted by I the committee on boundaries and adopted | by the board; To the Honorable Hoard of Kducatlon. Gentlemen: Your cdinmlttee on school | boundaries for 1906-07 begs to report AS fol lows: We recommend that the houndarlea of the | followdug achoola remain unchanged: Ivy, Walker, Marietta, Hevla, Htnte, Kdgewood. I West Knd, licit. Grant Park, end late. We recommend the following districts for | other schools: Crew Htreet Reboot—Beginning st White-1 hall viaduct at the railroad, railroad to Mur In reference to the rural free delivery ■scared by the Hon. Thomas K. Watson " hi I** a member of eongrols. l i • growing evils, such as government l>r Injunction, militarism, autocratic power In the postoffice and In all the other depart incuts of the government, graft and favor lil-m every where, arc merely the expres -lone of an Increasing dtgeuerac/ in the mu chine rale system which will he ternil- nit I'd Sfl rapidly ns the people's sovereignty is re-established." ndmlnlstratlou Is for the l»eiieflt «»f Auierl inn trusts, which sell to foreigners cheaper than to the American conaumer. Wherever principles of the party hfcve been en- * Into tow Iboro Un Ilml, Martin MM to Glenn .tr-ot, Glonu street to Central avenue. Central ^ •«.- r.in.1 fre« .l.Uvmr. NN f|> F „ r >Uwf# Pt|f -lw , t Hrot tier ton street to Whitehall. Whitehall to railroad, at beginning. Fair Htreet School—Beginning at Georgia rsllroed sml Martin street, railroad to Oakland avenue. Oaklaud avenue to FalH street. Fair to Cherokee avenue. Cherokee.I to Glenn street. GImiiu street to Mnrtlu. Msrtlu to railroad, at lieglnnlng. Calhoun Hrteet School—lieglnnlug nt West Peachtree sud Porters alley, porters alley to Forrest avenue. Forrest avenue (limn •Ides! to Jurksoti street. Jncksoii to Hast avenue. Fast nvrnue to Knndnfph street. Itsndolph street to Hallss street, Dallas street to elty limits, limits to Ponce Deleon avenue. Ponce l>el.eon avenue and Kimball street tlmth sides of these streets ledng lu Tenth street school district! to West Peach tree. West Peachtree to Porters alley, at beginning. |Hee special districts.! Ira Htreet School— beginning nt Hood street slid railroad. Hood to Windsor street. Windsor to Georgia avenue. Georgia avenue to McDaniel street, McDsulel to Southern railway. Southern railway to Windsor. Windsor to city limits, limits to Humphries street. Humphries street to Southern rail way, Southern railway to Howl street, at IxqG lining. Boulevard School—Same as last year with exception of special district. (See special dlstrclts.) Fraser Street School—Beginning nt Wash- , lugton street slid Glens street. Uletiu to Cherokee avenue, Cherokes avenue to city limits, limits to Cnpltol nvuue, Capitol ave nue llKith sides of this street being In the Pryor street school district) to Atlanta avenue. Atlanta avenue (both sldca of this street twin* In the Pryor stret school din- [ trim to Washington street, Wnshlugtou to Glenn street, at b Washington street I trlctJ. . froruiwslt Htrcot School—Beginning nt the railroad and Hrothcrton street, llrothcrton to Pryor street, theuce Fair street to Cen tral avenue. Central avenue to Georgia sve-1 I to Windsor atr Malaria Makss Pals Blood. The old Standard, Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Bold by all dealers for 17 years. Price GO cents. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. A A. R. R. and N. C. A St. L. Railway will icll cheap round trip ticket, to all point, ,outh of the Ohio and Potomac and eait of th, Missis- • Ippl river. Including St. Loult, Evansville and Cincinnati, at on* and one-third fares; tlcketa to be told July Zd. 3d and 4th, good to return until July 8th, 1906. For further Information and tick- et. apply to any agent of the W. A A. R. R. CHAS. E. HARMAN, General Pasa. Agent. CITIZENS ENRAGED BY BRUTAL MURDER Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., June 29.—The cltlsena of Mm shall. Iii Madison county, are wrought to s high pitch of excitement over the it irder of Hill Culberson, an old white ng. wli county jell, charged with the murder. At t'.e preliminary trial Wednesday evl deuce was produced to show that the mur tted for the purpose o| 011 was seen Smiduy uiorii- hls pocket, but only $110 __ has l»eeii accounted for. i h * was taken from Mrs. Watts st the 11 in l Four huiulrcd curaged cltlsena were i .— ut at the hearing. . Wilts had beeu using a milch cow, which I... to Mr. Culberson, and the killing <>• red when Culberson went after the auliaal. It Is slleceil that when Cullter- ••■li - rlve«Ust the Watts homo Mrs. Watts Hml her brother went to a nearby Held feasibly to, gather strawberries for i ... i enon. Waifs and Culberson followed an hour later, and when they arrived Watts 1- - lid to have savagely attacked Culberson vith a large rock, striking him repeatedly on the head, nud knocking him uncoil- »' i.oift. While In it dying comllttou Cullwr-. h i was carrlcil to the horns of s Mrs. C 'Ljell. nsar Spring Creek, where the trio Inforineil Mrs. Cogdcll thnt th© old Uogde . S' ■ .»pt this explanation, and ' when she n'K'itloned Mrs. Watts further, the latter admitted that Culberson had been struck tm the kssd with a heavy rock liy her husband. Mrs. Cogdelt reported the mat ter and Watts, bis wife and Sheridan were smarted. Culberson lingered uutll I o’clock th> »wlng morning. At the trial Mrs. Watts testified that after b**i husband had knocked Ciillterson sense- !«»•*. he, continued besting him In a most brutal fashion with the rock, mashing Ms face almost to s jelly. Williams Htreet School—Same as (sat I year, except that the northern houndsfy la Klniiwll atreet, Instead of Third street from West Peachtree to Orm© street. (See spe cial districts.) Tenth Street Rchool—Beginning ... Del-eon avenue, ami Kimball street (both sides to time street). Oriue atreet to city limits, limits vis Light h ward limits to ‘ onw DeLeon avenue, at beglsnlng. Pryor Street School—Beginning at corner Georgia avenue aud McDaniel IcDsntei to Southern railroad. rjroi Wei atreet. Southern railroad to Pryor atreet, Pryor to i aides Capitol avenue Atlanta i Capitol avenue, b*»th to Atlanta avenue, both sides nu© to Washington. Washington to Glenn | .... . j Mllh of Washington to l.lt nearest ... _ _. beginning. Note 1.—The Vryor street set . _ gsnlxeil st present. Incluucs omy»grades] one, two, three nml four. All changes made Iii the districts of Fair, Formwalt. Ira. Crew* and Fraser streets In this report af-| feet these grades only. Puplta I sixth, seventh aud eighth grid . schools will attend seboot according to dis trict lines of 190G 0$. Note 'J.—Unless otherwise stated, the mid-, dl© of the atreet named Is th© dividing line a two schools, the respective schools g pupils from the side of the street | the school. Special District. That portion of the Marietta street school | district tNMiaded by Slmpooo, Fowler, lull vuruuil niruur tet UUVI district lmumled by Osklstxl, Mr, city lim it, mixI Wyll- s*d TVonlll. strets lUrtb .1.1.. of Wyllr •ml Trontll. I win, la 1 urmti. itlurlrtl I, I imhool far itiOm - — * •ml fonr. Thnt iHirtlan of Clhono ill.trlrt ImnDUnt hy Kn.l .Trim., Unmlolpb. UorrlMO it. uum. Ilimh'vnril. I'III. nu J Janli.oa ilmti I, itul,mnl to ttoul.nird K'hool for grade on,', too. thtoe «mt four. Vo rhnnyi'i In Imnodorl,, for or fix oHioolo. 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. Give Width of Stakes. E. D, CRANE & GO. Front New Depot Ail Size, Bis Stock, Quick Shipment KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. KING HARDWARE CO. COMFORTS OF SUMMER TIME Only $5.00 And You Get the “GEM 99 One of the best Lawn Mowers to be had anywhere in Atlanta, foivthe price of $3.00. We have higher priced machines and take pleasui’c 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 Raugcs 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 yon will soon see the many advantages of the‘‘Es tate.” CHARCOAL BURNERS The very thins tor glimmer Ironing—from 66c ui>. according to size. They Don't Make Any Better The Best Fly Fan on Earth PRICE $2.50 REFRIGERATORS ALCOHOL LAMPS The very thing (or sick rooms or for a very light meal. Price reduced to 60c. 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. LA BELLE No. 600 1 7.50 No. 601 10.00 No. 602 12.00 No. 603 14.00 .No. 604 16.00 FREEZERS 1-Quart . 1111 t. r.: i r. 1. ...$1.25 Ltghtntog. 2-Quart . .. M.6S 1.90 3-Quart . ... 2.00 2.25 4-Quart . ... 2.50 2.76 6-Qunrt . ... 3.25 3.50 8-Quart . ... 4.00 4.60 THE OURNEY No. 00 pll.00 No. 0 12.60 No. 1 16.00 No. 2: 18.00 No. 3... 20.00 Only $6.00 4-ssat Lawn Swing, the bast ma terial and the price Is cut to 06.00. Why don't you buy a coupls (or ths lawn? All Right Our trlenda are proud of the very complete line ot sporting goods that we are showing this season. Ths goods are the best, the prices are the lowest and everybo'dy Is get ting on to the (act that we are headquarters on this line. Remem ber, not just a (ew little things, but everything tn sporting goods. OPALITE No. 103 $50.00 No. 104 60.00 No.'105., 70.00 'No. 106 S0.00 No. 107 90.00 Blue Flame The best oil stove on the market. Sold absolutely on a guarantee. Price $4.60 to $9.00 CAGES We have a very large line ot cages, and as the season Is late we will make a special reduction on the entire line. 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. Summer season Is lust ths time when all the little germs and mi crobes get In their deadly work. Much of the danger can be fixed by using a Blsstl'a Carpet Sweeper. No dust, no worry, but just an gasy matter to keep on vantage ground. Price front $2.60 up, according to ■lie. ' THE SELF LIGHTER Price reduced from ll.is to 90c. We are cleaning out this line, hence the great reduction. KING HARDWARE CO., Main Store 55 Peachtree St, S7 Whitehall SI. 116 Decatur SI. 203 Peters St. FOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS, STATE WILL GET$1,472,000 tty Privete leuel Wire. Washington, June 29.—At about 10:16 o'clock last night the senate pa>Md th, omnlbu, building bill. IVhm all the contracts called for In the measure have been completed. Georgia will have received $!,4T2,000, the largeet appropriation tn the his tory of the state. Some new Item#. In addition to thoee carried In the bill when It passed the house, will send the EXCELLENT SERVICE TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During the months ot June, July and August the Seaboard Air IJne Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.. every SAT URDAY. a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.; returning the through sleeper will leave Wil mington Thursday at 3:00 p. m.. arriving In Atlanta at 0t30 a- m.. Friday. Arrangements have been made with the atreet rail way people at Wilmington to have cars reedy at the depot to Immediate ly tnnaport passengers to the hotels at Wrightsvltle Beech. Baggage will be checked to destination. WEEK- KND rate, good for flvo days, $3.35; SEASON tickets. $16.56. SEABOARD. bTll to conference, but It Is believed the house will agree to the senate's amend ments. Here are the Georgia towns which are to get money for Federal build 'Ttianta, $1,000,000. of which $200,000 Is mads Immediately 'available; Al bany, $126,000; Valdosta. 6126,000; AmericuA 150,000; Marietta. 600,000; Dalton, $50,000, and Gainesville, «50,- 000. ‘ For the purchase of sites 67,600 each Is appropriated for Grtfrin, Waycroet and Newnan, which means thnt these towns will obtain public buildings at the next •melon when a building bill Is passed. • Marietta and Dalton art new Itema Gainesville Is Increased 16.000 over the house MU. Wayeroee Is a new Item. Newnan and Griffin are tnereased 61.- 500 over the house MIL * Sunday School Convention. Special to The amrgtse. Huntsville. Ale- June 26.—The Mad ison County Sunday School Association. O. T. Marsh, presidenb will convene In annual session at Monrovia, Ala, July 26 and 17. __ Ne Chance for Her. Keren Illustrate.] ruts. Us tea. Mlatrsse—Jsee. I saw the, nthkaian Mae you this inamlat In fstere I will take the Ja,.. -‘Tworaldn’t be no noe. Musa. Ho'o proaUoed never to kite nnfbndy bet Mot WILL GO TO EUROPE TO SECURE LABORERS AGENT OF ROME INDUSTRIES IS PREPARING TO GO ABROAD. By W. O. CLEMENT. Bpeefnl to The Georslnn. Koine, tin.. June 23.—Krel Henson, who was recently commissioned by the Mer chants nml' Mnnufnctarers' Aanoclntlon to go to Kurone for th# purpose of seesriut a desirable class of Immigrant!, to snpplsni the negro In Rome, will leave for Gotten berg. Sweden, about July 16. lie will go from Rome to Washington, where he will confer with Senator A. O. Ilacm and Con gressman Gordon Lee. thenc to New York city, where be will salt Mr. Henson say. If ho Is successful In onwrlng ns many as 600 Immigrants he will endenror to eharter o special steamer to l.tn.l them In So ran ns b f some other Georgia port. To Tax Dog*. Kerry dog owner In Rome, nftor August ,, must have bin ranine registered by the rity elerk snd pay It Into the rity treasorry for male dogn ami 96 for female dogs. All dogs not found wearing a metal tag will he •hot by the police. % Elected City Attorney. Ed Maddox was elected city attorney it the recent meeting of the city council. Mr. Maddox Is on- of the best known young attorney of Rome and sou of Mayor John Charged With Stealing. ' James Barnes was yesterday arraigned la the grand charge of stealing 170 from W. L. Taylor at the Georgia foundry. Two Lodgta Added. Colonel H. A. Itenny, president, of the •tate Elks organization, hits returned front Augusta sml Atlanta, where he succeeded In Inducing th# lodges In thorn* two cities to affiliate with the state organisation, which aow comprises sixteen lodges. Broko His Arm. While dellrering papers last night st I o'clock on Fifth sreuue. Fully Bryant, ths H-year-old son of Mr*. W. W.^ Bryant, •tumbled and fell while crossing a ditch nml broke bis right srm. The little fallow showed his nerve by picking klmaetf up and going to l>r. L P. Hammond, who reduced the fracture. Cily Aftnr JJcensc Monty. Fifty-three cates wen placed on the docket yesterday by the police against rart- oon business enterprise* and oBIce* of Rome for doing hnalnoos without a license. The Indictments were made through the order of Mayor Maddox. To Consider Annexation. The ritlteaa of East Rome will hold a maaa meeting next Monday night for the HOZSttZL ot if*r”fj‘?1?L* 1 ,hr annex*Mow , y* l . l< y- If favor*hw terms ran he ar bo’TSLStfVtiSZ- w B0 ‘ ,b,f BANK CASHIER HELD BY P. 0. AUTHORITIES Hpeelal tn The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C„ . June 29.—Vlctof Mott, who Is cashiar of the Lincoln County National bank, has been placed under a $200 bond, the charge against him being that of sending a po* 1 ' 1 } card of alleged threatening character a business man on whom a draft nan been drawn through the bank. . The preliminary hearing was held before the United States commlsalnnen and the case la made returnable before the Federal court In Cbarlotie In De cember. . . The bank. It la charged, aent «#ma time last April a norice written on a postal card to the compiatnani. » mending payment. The penalty such offense to a fine not exceeding $6,000 or Imprisonment not to exceed The recipient of the card referred the matter to the department at w * Ingtmi and an Inspector waa put upn the rase. SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS 172 t«2 PCACHTRCC STNCCT. and Gent’s Hutts cleaned and pressc-d can Steam Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt wal tains, done by hand. Mulls. Swiss. Lingerie, I-a WM on!# PHO-.C IT**- French Dye snd Am*»» . fancy »’>rk. laco^r- irgan.llf». waah FLORENCE, Proprietor-