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may bring it up again. mayor does not consider the CEMETERY QUESTION SETTLED. He Believe* Some Member of Council Will Again Raise |t— Says He Be lieve* Hie Majority of the Board Is Appreciative of the Need of a New Cemetery—Alderman Hans Has Not Decided AY lint He Will Do. Alderman Mills Thinks the Project to Buy the Garrard Tract Is Dead and Will Not Be Resurrected. Mayor Myers thinks it probable '.that pome member of the City Council will again bring tip the matter of anew cem et ry. Whether the Garrard tract will be taken up again or some other si ! te cham pioned is mere than he could predict. He has net been advised of the intention of any member of the b ard to again bring up the issue, but it is his opinion that it will soon be heard from. The and feat of the effort to secure the Garrard tiae: was, the Mayor believes, due to a lack of informa'ion. If the Aider men had had more facts as to the land before ‘them, he said he is sure the vote ■would have been different. Its inaccessibility, the Mayor thinks, is but a minor objection to the Garrard tract. If it were to be used for cemetery purposes, he is con Idem that satisfactory railway arrangemer.ts coul i soon be made. The advantage of other tracts in already having street car facilities is not regarded by the Mayor as sufficient to make their claims f r the city’s recogni ti n Stronger than those of the Garrard t: act. Alderman Haas was asked if it is his purpose to bring up the question again, lie said he did not know what he would do. The turn proceedings had taken in Council had "gagged” him, he said, and he was not able to reply to the last words of Alderman Tiedeman, who had closed the debate with an argument against the purchase of the Garrard tract. The motion of Alderman Tiedem in had bo°n to lay the commi:tee’s report on the (able, a mo tion that, under pari 'amen ary rules, ad mitted of no debate. He had risen, he said, to ask to be allowed to speak, but the Mayor did not recognize him. Alderman Tiedeman said he had heard of no intention entertained by any alderman to again bring up the c me ttiry question. Mr. Tiedeman felt relieved by the result of the tigh't in Conn il as he has be n convinced that the purchc.* ■ of the Garrard tract by the city would have been unwise. Alderman Mills believes the issue is dead. He dees not believe it will be rais ed again, for some. time, at all events. The vote of Council, he declared, is precisely in accord with pub’ic ser.'timc-nt upon the question, and he. does net believe this sentiment will be braved by the resurrec tion of the project to purchase the Gar rard tract. Reaching the cemetery, Mr. Mills believes, would be the prime ob jection to it if it were established, on the Garrard tract. THANKS FOR ( APT. NORTON, Veteran* of Eighth Georgia Express Their Gratitude. A meeting of the survivors of the Eighth Georgia Regiment of Volunteers of the Confederate States of America was held at the Willard Hotel, Louisville, Kv., June 2, Col.-John R. Towers was called to the chair and F. W. Quarels, Jr., acted as secretary. A committee was appointed by the chair to the number of five to draft resolutions, to express to Capt. Geo. C. Norton the thanks of the survivors of the Eighth Georgia Regiment. C. S. A., for the hos pitable manner in which he and his good wife have entertain/d us during the tenth annual reunion at Louisville. The following resolutions were submit ted by the committee and unanimously adopted: "Resolved, first. That we, the under signed members of the Eighth Georgia Regiment of Georgia Volunteers, here present, as invited veteran guo.As of Capt. Geo. C. Norton, member of Company A. and captain and A. C. S. of the regiment, desire to express our thanks to him for his generous hospitality to us as his guests at the Willard Hotel and his home. "Resolved, second. That we. the sur viving comrades of the Eighth Georgia Regiment cannot adjourn our reunion without giving thanks to cur generous comrade, Capt. Geo. C. Norton, whose guests we have been since here. We hove not forgotten how diligently be worked nearly forty years ago to provide for us the wants of the inner man, and he never failed us then—nor has he forgotten us now. But the sentiment of his kindness Is worth far more than the provision for our bodily comfort. The heart is of more value than the body, and we thank him from the heart for having kept his love and regard for his old comrades so long and so pure. May the good Lord preserve and keep him'and all those who are near and dear to him. and may his last days pass serenely with no clouds of grief or sorrow. "Resolved third. That these resolutions be filed with him, and that he be re quested to furnish- a copy of the some to each member of the regiment, who has re sponded with his presence at the Tenth Annual Reunion of U. S. C. V . in Louisville. Ivy., so that he may file said copy in the archives of hi 9 home, as a memento of Capt. George <?. Norton and family, and to be banded down os an heir-loom of him. and the regiment and, the Tenth Reunion at Louisville, Ky. "Resolved fourth. That we express our feelings of respect for our venerable and worthy colonel. John R. Towers, who has honored us wi-th his presence, also for our aged and brave general. George T. An derson. better known ns 'Old Tige,’ and as he has passed the eightieth notch in life. M hone and pray that a kind Provi dence will help him to reach his hun dredth anniversary. "Resolved, fifth. That our comrades be* ing widely scattered over the South and West, and Indeed over the whole United States, that the papers of Chattanooga, Rome. Atlanta, 'Macon ond Savannah, eopy these resolutions for especial rea sons, and we, nlso request the Louisville pape-rs end all other Southern papers feeling kindly to Confederate Veterans, to do the eame. so our comrades thus wVlely scattered, may see them, and know of our notion on this occasion. The resolutions were signed by the fol lowing veterans of the regiment,who were among the rol.lfnts of Capt. Norun's gracious hosri’al ty. while in Louisvill ; Col. John R. Towers Marie ta, J. W. Leigh Chattanooga. F. T. Berry. Carter, Jackscn county, Georgia; W. F Swift, Stephens; A. P. Cochran. \Yrayswood: Columbus Heard, SUoam; W. 1. Taylor, Hriseoe; H. H. Penny. Atlanta; S. F. Culpepper, Greenville; W. S. Lansdell, Rome; R. T. Fbuche. Rome; James T Moore, Rome; T. W. Asbury, Cave Springs ;J.L.Chamb rt rs, Albertville, Ala.; F W. Quarhs, Jr., Rom ; S. H. Ogletre , Atlanta; W./P. Tran b. Cave Springs; W R. Mahan, t?*boin; J. L. Phillip*, Waxa hatchfe, Tex.; Dr. J. 11. Brigh'tweT. Maxeys; T. H. Holder. Hawnsrvilb ; Maj C. H. Smith (Bill Arp), Cartersvill* ; V F. Norton, Birmingham, Ala.; H. D. Me Osk* r, Rome; A. C. Morrison, Rome; \V R. Hardin. Waycross: Dr. A. H. Brant ley, Atlanta; J. T. Lloyd, Social Circle, and R. M. Zetler. Atlanta. KorsM’s Acid Phosphate For r Srais Wer&srs. Strengthens the exhausted and con fused brair., relieves hervous head- j ache, and induces refreshing sleep. Genuine bears name Hoasrono’s on wrapper. HBSfiffi I do not believe there a care of dyspep a p;a ' indigestion or any stomac h trouble (MST Jg that cannot be re -*pri3> lieved at once end V* permanently cored \ cube DYSPEPSIA muntont. —At all druggist*, a 'ial- Guide V„] , 0 Health and medi- I f' cal advice free. 1503 Arch street, Phila. A ISIS UNDERSTOOD CONTRACT. Air*. Redan Thought She Could Mor row $ 1 ,(H)0 ou a $3,000 Life Insur anco Policy. In yesterday’s Morning News appeared an article descriptive of an attempt made by Mrs. Annie Redan to recover certain diamonds, which she claimed belonged to her, from the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association or its agent here, Capt. W. M. Tumlin. The decision in the case was based on Judge Norwood’s agreement with the legal contention of the defendant, that as the policy was made payable to Mrs. Re dan in the event of the death of her hus band, who was the holder of the policy, and as she was the sole beneficiary under hs terms, she could apply her money to the payment of the premiums and in th's manner become liable for the deb:s of the husband. It transpired from the evidence that was given in the case that there was consid erable diversity of opinion or recollection as to the details of the contract upon which the poiicy of insurance was based. Mrs. Redan and her husband testified for instance, that when the policy was taken out she was assured that immediately after its issue she would be entitled to borrow sl,uOO from the company upon i't, and that it was with this understanding that she agreed to give up her jewels for the payment of the first premium. Capt. Tumlin denied that any such agreement with the plaintiff had ever been made. It was a straight out transac tion, he said, the jewels having been ac cepted by him and the amount due the ccmpany paid out cf his own pocket. The evidence showed that after the pol icy had been issued Mrs. Redan made the attempt to borrow' from the company the sum cf SI,OOO, which she had understood she was to be al owed to do. and was promptly turned Gown. Then she wanted back her jewels. The suit in trover to re cover them was brought in last October, but only came to trial on Wednesday. It was then decided against her. LOCAL PERSONAL. Mr. S. W. Gay of Atlanta is at the De Soto. Mr. R. H. Knox of Darien is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. C. B. Dunn of Macon Is registered at the Pulaski. Mr. W. E. Clark of Macon is register ed at the Pulaski. Mr. R. W. Walker of Appleton is reg ister! at the Screven. Mr. A. I. Webb of Abbeville is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. John W. Pearce of Atlanta is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. R. J. Granger of Manning is the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. Robert Joerg of Columbus Is regis tered at the Pulaski. Miss Emily Peters of Atlanta is the guest of the De Sbto. • Miss Jennie L. Wood of Atlanta is the guest of the De Soto. Mr. L. C. Fletcher of Atlanta is reg istered at the De Soto. Mr. C. G. Shannon, Jr., of Camden is registered at the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peters of Atlanta arc the guests of the De Soto. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Beck of Eatonton are the guests of the Screven. Mr. George W. Dwelle, Jr., left for Sa luda yesterday via the. Southern. Mr. Nat Solomons was a passenger of the Southern yesterday for Asheville. Mr. J. H. Alison of Mystic was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday. Mr. iM. S. Harris of Macon was in .he city yesterday, the guest of the Pulaski. Mr. G. G. Reid of Milledgeville was among the arrivals at the Pulaski yester day. Mr. P. H. Harris of Fitzgerald was in the city yesterday, and stayed at the Pu laski. Mr. E. C. Oliver of Statesboro was among the arrivals at the Screven yes terday. Mr. John A. Cranston, one of the most popular traveling men in the South, is in the city. Mr. W. G. Raines of Statesboro was among yesterday's arrivals at the Screven. Miss E. J. Clay was among the passen ger of the Southern yesterday for Waynesville. Mr. R. T. Semmes was a passenger on the City of Augusta, which arrived from New York last night. Mr. Thomas W. McArthur was called to Atlanta night by o telegram, an nouncing the death of hl-s grandmother. Mrs. F. W. McArthur of No. 114 South Pryor street. Mr. D. B. Lester, president of the now and popular insurance order "The Anvil,” is on a. tour through South Carolina and Virginia, instituting assemblies of the or der, Vhich is growing rapidly. Mr. and Mis. W. R. Leaken will leave to-night f r the North. Mr. Leaken goes to Phi adelphia as a delegate to the Re publican National Convention. Mrs. Leak < n. will go to Ccatesville, Pa., to visit her s s.er, Mrs. Huston and will probably be absent all summer. CITY BREVITIES. The sUamer Clifton went to the boll buoy and back last night with a crowd of moonlight exoursi nists. The excur sion was arranged by th * Ei worth League of the Seventh Street Methodist Church. The German Aid Society had a very suc cessful picnic at Tybee yesterdav. Sever al hundred people went down, and the day was* devoted to surf bathing, fishing, danc ing and the enjoyment of the good things that had been taken along. In the Perkins’ firo, at No. 17 Gordon street, Wednesday morning, Fireman Joe Pi ingle had the misfortune to suffer a painful injury. While carrying a' hose up the stairs, he slipped and fell, wrenching his ankle very severely. The injury caus ed gr-at swelling and acute pain, but wjs net otherwise serious. . Ordered to lle Went. Maj. James W. Pcpe, quartermaster, h .s been relieved from duty at Savannah, and at Charleston, an 1 ordered to Den ver. Col., for du y as chief quartermaster with ,he department of Colot ado. He re -11 vo Lieut. Col. Kiwin B. Atwood, dep uty quartermaster general, who is or dered to Chicago for duty as chief quar to master of the department of the l ikes, re Irving Col. Janus G. Ci. Leo, assistant quartormas’er general, who will settle his accounts and then proceed to Chick* amauga. Maj. Pope was in Savannah Monday to open the bids for th? purchase of the Army llotpl-nl buildings. —A Manifest Impossibility—Warwick: "Why is It that there are no real sky scrapers in London?" Wiekwire -"There is no sky.”—Puck. THE MORNING NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNE 15,1900. PARTY HARMONY IN GEORGIA. (Continued from First Page.) demanded looking to the prevention of such a utilization of capital. Tariff for revenue only is advocated an! the repeal of the present tariff act is de- i manded. .iKdinat Imperialism, The platform holds that since it is not practical to apply the constitution of the United States to the people of another na tion. the imperialistic policy of the Repub lican party is contrary to the theory' of our government. The party declares its opposition to a large standing army. The Republican policy regarding the Porto Rican tariff aot is condemned. The platform favors expansion by all reasonable and practical means, but de-*- nies that the present policy regarding the acquisition of foreign territory' is subserv ient to this end. In this connection the platform says that foreign trade expan sion is better promoted by the arts of peace and friendly relations than by war. The acts of bravery and gallantry of the soldiers and sailors of the United States are commended. The repeal of the 10 per cent, tax on state banks of issue is demanded. After a ringing indorsement of W. J. Brvan and the instruction of delegates to i the National Convention, the platform concludes by extending to all voters irre spective of past party affiliations an invi tation to join the Democratic party. Letter From Chairman Jones. Vice Chairman Brown read a letter from National Chairman Jones, in which the latter urged the state not to select any members to the electoral college concern ing whom there may be the least doubt as to their eligibility, in order to prevent j any confusion when the electoral college meets. The Platform Committee, two from each district, was as follows, Congressman Bartlett being chairman: First District. J. J. Reynolds, R. M. Martin: Second District, W. D. Kiddo, A. H. Russell, Third District, W. B. Dod son, D. A. R. Crum; Fourth District, W. C. Wright. C. E. Battle; Fifth District, Hafvey Johnson, Hal Johnson; Sixth Dis trict, C. L. Bartlett, T. E. Patterson; Seventh District. J. M. Mcßride, T. B. Trammell; Eighth District. Hamp Mc- Whorter, J. P. Park, Jr.. Ninth District, W (. Charters. Howard Thompson; Tenth District. T. W. Hardwick, C. H. Cohen; Eleventh District, Edwin Brobston, W. S. West. The following is the New Executive Committee: First District, Frank Mitch ell. Emanuel; J. H. Henry. Tattnall; Sec ond District. R. Hobbs. J. L. Boynton; Third District. R. N. Holtzclaw, J. Ans hy; Fourth District, George P. Monroe, H. W. Hill; Fifth District, L. S. Roan, J. W. Goldsmith; Sixth District, 9. T. Blalock, R. W. Roberts; Seventh District, S P. Maddox. J. Z. Foster; ElghtTT Dis trict. J. H. Skelton, S. T. Wingfield; Ninth District. W. A. Cox. B. F. Carver; j Tenth District. John L. Culver. Ira E. Farmer; Eleventh District, F. W. Dart, J. L. Bishop. The State Eleotors. The state electors are: First District—W. W. Sheppard, alter nate, M. W. Dixon. Second District—C. W. Furlow, alter nate. D. F. Crossland. Third District—W. C. Nottingham, al ternate. R. S. Green. Fourth District—B. F- McLaughlin-, al ternate, J. B. Burnside. Fifth District—Edgar W. Latham, alter nate, W. L. Wa Hereon. Sixth District— Judsora M. Strickland, alternate, J. F. Redding. Seventh District, John P. Jacoway, alter nate, D. S. Robinson. Eighth District, A. G. McCurry; alter nate, John Dortel. , Ninth District, J. J. Kinsey; alternate, M. T. Perkins. Tenth District, T .E. Massengale; al ternate, C. N. Ramsey. Eleventh District, A. C. Cochrane; al ternate, W. B. Thomas. Delegate* to Raima* City, The district delegates to the Kansas City convention are: First District, George T. Cann, J. A. Brannen; alternates, C. G. Edwards, E. K. Overstreet. Second District, S. Bennett, E. B. Bush; alternates, F. P. Griffin, Martin Amorous. Third District. J. T. Hill, I. H. Calk; alternates. W. E. Steed, E. T. Hickey. Fourth District. S. P. Gilbert. F\ P. Langley, alternates; E. J. Wynn, Ileff Daniel. Fifth District, Eugene Johnson, Charles Daniel, alternates; H. N. Dorsey, J. S. James. Sixth District—F. M. Stafford, B. F. Holder; alternates, F. Z. Curry, O. H. P. Blood worth. Seventh District, A. S. Johnson, W. C. Bunn; alternates, H. R. Harper, O. N. Starr. Eighth District—W. A. Broughton, D. W. Meadows; alternates, John W. Wright, M. G. Michael. Ninth District, Thomas Hutchinson, H. W. Bell; alternates, A. J. Julian, John H. Davis. Tenth District, Louis Cohen, H. A. Wil liams; alternates, Thomas Remser, W. R. Reid. j. J Eleventh District, John W. Bennett, G. W. Smith; alternates, S. C. Atkinson, E. T. Gentry. Last night everybody thought Charlton Pattle of Muecc-gee would be temporary chairman of the convention, but he re tired frem the rac? at the. request cf Gov. Candler. Hon. Pope Barrow was the in termediary. The Young Men's Democratic League cf Fulton county; has invited all of the Georgia delegated tothe National Con vention and all Demo rats who wish to go to Kansas City' to go on the League’s spe cial tiair.. President Edgar La ham, of the League, has appointed the following committee to make the arrangements for the trip: C. S. Northcn, chairman; T. H. Felder and E. R. Black. SPEECH OF GOV. CANDLER. He Discu**cl Important I*nc* Be fore the Convention. Atlanta. June I.4—After the nominations wore made in to-day’o convention Gov. Candler was escorted to the chairman's desk and made the following address: Mr. Chairman. Gentlemen of the Con vention: I thank you and the democracy of Georgia whom you represent for th‘ renewed manifestation of your confidence. | Two years ago our grear party called me to the discharge of, the arduous duties of 1 the Chief Magistracy. When I assumed the duties of the high office I pledged my self to a plain, unostentatious, econom ic*! administration of the government of the State, and I promieed that so long as I presided at its head there should lx* no reserved seats at the Democratic Council [ Board. I have tried to redeem both p’.edg- j os. I have in matters of appointment os. \ traeised no Democrat because of a differ- | ence of opinion but have recognized all who subscribe to the cardinal doctrines I of Democracy ns taught by Jefferson and Jackson, however mu#h we may have differed in matters of detail and of mere party policy. I have redeemed ae far as it has been possible to do so, the pledge for economy in the ministration of the State govern ment, and with the aid of co-operation of a legislature wise and faithful to the In terests of the people the rate of taxation has been lowered and at tlie same time, Sf*/ V* u wonder ■wjn\ why you feel 111. Cleanse the v tho Bitters nnr| You will not V-Jvfc, surf<,r from Belching, —•ai&T’iu' Heartburn or Biliousness. 11 wlll strength “TTEPt 37“ SICK HEADACHE succumbs readily to the easy remedy to take A natural medicinal water—concentrated. Aperient, laxative, tonic. A sped tic for all liver, kidney, stomach and bowel disorders. It cures—Torpid Liver, BUiouem-**, Juuu llce. Chronic DWttne* ol' the kidneys, Dyspepsia Heartburn, etek Headache, Dysentery Constipation, Pile*. Crab Orchard Water is the most effi cacious ot the natural mineral waters; most convenient to take; most economical to buy. The genuine Issold by j all druggists with Crab Apple trade mark on TRADE L every bottle. # —- CRAB ORCHARD WATER CO.. Lousvil!e. Ky. all of our institutions have been supported and kept up to the highest standard of efficiency and usefulness. Our university, sanitarium, institutions for tho deaf and dumb and tho blind, have been well sup ported while our common schools have continued to improve, the standard of pro fessional excellence among our teachers has been elevated, and they have been paid as well end as promptly as at any time in the past, and the high credit of the state has been maintained in a man ner most gratifying to every patriotic Georgian. All these results have been attained without a resort to even temporary loans, save in one instance, when pay the teachers in our common schools a hundred thousand dollars was borrowed for three months. This loan was effected at the'low est rate of interest at which any state or o\'en the United States has ever been able to borrow money. The white people of the state are again practically united under the banner of Democracy. Most of our brethren who were driven a few years ago into a sepa rate party organization by the stress of hard times brought about largely by vi cious Federal legislation, have, become convinced that there is no room in this country for a third party, are back in the fold and are as true and loyal to the principles of Democracy as those of us who have never faltered in our allegiance. All classes of our people arc more pros perous and contented than for several years past. That lawlessness and crime, which for a time disturbed the peace and quiet of the people and brought reproach upon our state, has largely disappeared, and, all in all, Georgia is more prosper ous and her people, white and black, are more contented than those, of any other Southern state. These results are to be attributed largely to the unbroken rule for twenty-seven years of an honest, just and ever-faithful Democracy. But our work is not done and will not he done when the state election is over. Our Democratic brethren in other slates and in the Union need all the support, moral and physical, that w<- can give them. The work before tiie National Dem ocracy is herculean and urgent. The na tional election which confionts us is the most important without any exception in the history of the republic. The contest will not be for party supremacy nor the spoils of office, nor will it involve merely questions of legislative policy, not alone the question of a single or a double stand ard of values, nor the question of a high or a low r tariff. Thesp questions ordinarily of paramount importance, pale into utter insignificance at such a crisis. The ques tion that confronts us is whether this shall continue to be a republic or be changtd into an empire. I am no alarm ist, but 1 declare that I want to go on record as declaring that the issues cf 1860 out of which grbw the most desolating civil -war of modern times, were not so fiaught with danger to the principles foi which our ancestors fought in 177 G as are the issues involved in the pending elec tion. In 1860 all parties adhered to the Monroe do trine, the. doctrines of the De claration of independence and of the con stitution. The present Republican administration has abandoned the Monroe doctrine, the sheet anchor of the safety of the repub lics of the Western hemisphere. It has *pit upon the doctrine that all govern ments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and has in a thousand ways defied and ignored, the con stitution of the fathers. It has waged a war of conquest against a people whom it found struggling against a Spanish ty rant for the right of self-government. It has imposed taxes without represen a ion on a people whom the fortunes of war have put under its rule. It has by engag ing in a war of conquest created a neces sity for a standing army of a hundred thousand men in times of peace, and lor a large and expensive navy. It has ta meet the demands for money thus mat ed, imposed a tax of s4> per annum on every voter in the republic, and thus built up monopolies that have closed every av* - nue to successful individual enteiprise. The people who fight the battles and pay the taxes no longer control Federal elec tions nor shape Federal legislation. The trusts and monopolies and combinations in restraint of trade fostered by unj st Re publican legislation have usurp and these ' prepogatives of the people. Our govern ment is no longer*the republic of ’he fath ers, but 1 an oligarchy'. The next step is into empire. It is ‘4ho prcvince of the Democracy, the party of the people and of the corsiitution. to avert so dire a calamity. 1h ? last hope for the liberties of the people is in its success. The miss s of the people are with us. The only hope of the enemy Is in force and fraud and bribery. Hence his frantic effort to rai.-c a corruption fund of thirty millions. Thi:= party has already stolen the presidency once and bought it at another time. They realize that they cannot steal it azain and hence will go any length to buy it. Ic is our mission to arrest them in this mad ea rcer. Empire must be made odious. Tiler is no room in our system for vassal states. A British colrnial policy' can have no place in a republic. The West Ind> are a part of the Western Hemisphere. It is right that we extend the Aegis of our protection over them. In co rg so we do not vi late the Monroe doctrine nor the traditions of the republic. The Philippines are a ja-t of the Eastern Hemisphere on the o; polite side of the globe. Th re is nothing m common between us an 1 tl eir people. Differing from us in race, lan guage, religion, tastes and habits. thy cannot be assimilated, or absorbed int > the body of the American people. We should treat them as we promised in the outs- 1 to tn at them, and a i we promised to treat the Island of Cuba, exercise a guard an care over them till trey aro able to maintain a stable government of ’their own. and then withdraw our hand. To do 1* ss would be Inhuman and treach erous, to attempt more would be subver sive of our own government and bad faith to those victims of our own war with The safety and even the perpetuity of this republic and the happiness and pros perity of our own people demand a re turn to the old landmarks. The policy of imperialism, Inaugurated by the Re publican party, must be abandoned, the standing army must lx* disbanded; the trust® must be dethrone*!; monopoly in all its forms, must be destroyed. What men own and not w'hat they consume, must be taxed. The income of the millionaire, ns well as the dinner pail of the wage earner, must bear Its share of the burdens of government. The way must be opened as of old to successful individual effort. •Men must be elevated to high official posi tion because of what they are, and not what they have. The Senate must, be filled with men of brains iu*tea I of men o.' millions'. Legisl.itlorn must he in the Interest of the masse*, iid not of the classes. Vbte buying and vote selling must be mode ar, odious ns treason, for they are treason. The United States S'*n i ator. who buys a vote, i.- as mean and un l patriotic as the negro who sells his vote. Both should bo disfranchised and sent 1 to tho penitentiary. These are not Uto pian ideas. They are the doctrines of j Jefferson and Monroe and Jackson. They j are the true Democratic doctrines. They i are the diametric opposites of Republican doctrines, and methods and practices. To reinaugurate them, it is first necessary to destroy the present Republican party, , the author and the finisher of all the woes of the body politic—the prime cause of the poverty and unhappiness, and want of the last ten years, and mainly respon sible for tho carnival of crime that has cursed the country, for poverty and hard timea breed criminals. It is said cf a great Roman Senator that his daily exclamation as he entered the senate house was "Carthago delenda est,” —Carthage must be destroyed. The daily declaration of each loyal Democrat and of each lover of the traditions of the fathers should be, "the Republican party must be destroyed." Destroy it and you destroy the baleful trust, the destructive monopoly, the oligarchy, tho plutocracy, the empire. The rule of the people will be restored. The number of your miil'onoires will grow smaller, tho number of helpless pau pers will grow infinitely less, tramps will disappear from your highways, crime will abate, prosperity will abound and country will, again, become what the fa thers made ir and what it should be—a government of the people, for the people, by the people. Gentlemen of the convention, again in conclusion I thank you and the ever faith ful Democracy of Georgia for this renewed manifestation of your confidence, and in accepting tho trust your partiality reposes in me I renew tho pledge to administer your state government honestly, faith fully and impartially with an eye single to the honor and glory of Georgia and ihe prosperity and happiness of all her people. DELEGATION ORGANIZED. Hon. Roykiln Wrijrht of Anguntn Wat* C lioien t liairnimi. Atlanta, June 14.—Immediately after “to day’s state convention the Georgia dele gation to Kansas City organized by elect ing Hon. Boykin Wright of Augusta, chairman. The delegation was addressed briefly by Hon. Clark Howell, after which it was decided to leave Atlanta for Kan sas City on tho evening of July 1. The trip will be made over tho Western and Atlamio, Nashville, Chattanooga and rit. Louis and Louisville and Nashville via St. Louis and the delegation expects to reach the convention city on the morn ing of July 3. The Young Men’s Democratic League of Fulton county to-nigh decided to ac company the Georgia delegation. THE EMORY COMMENCEMENT. (Continued from Second Page.) Thomas Walter Moore, A.8., Bolton; Isaac Powell Morton, B.Ph., Athens; Vaughn Nixon, B.Ph., Atlanta; Alfred S. Oliver, Jr.. B.Ph., Eiberton; J unes Raleigh Pa tillo, A.8., Decatur; George Foster Pierce, A.8., Washington, D. C.; Henry F. Pit tard, A. 8., Winterville; John Linton Ren froe, A.8., Renfroe; Herbert Alexander Sage, B.Ph., Atlanta; Herschel V. Sea wright, B.Ph., Atlanta; Malcolm M. Sim mons, A. 8., Oxford; Walter Gordon, Slappey, A.8., Plains; Palmer Julian Smith, A.8., Atlanta; William Watts Tindall. A.8.. Macon; Simeon Morton Tur ner. A.8., Quitman; Gus Foute Venable, A.8., Adairsvllle; Charles Anderson Weaver, A.8., Oxford; James G. Wilsch, A.8., Atlanta; Jesse Morgan Wood, A.8., Atlanta; Comer McD. Woodward, A.8., Winchester, Tcnn.: 'William Thomas Wynn. A.8.. Lizclla; J. R. Barrow, B.Ph., Lone Oak; J. G. Bulingfteld, A.8., Coving ton. The degree of A. M. was conferred on E. M. Banks and E. H. Odom, B. Law, H. V. Seawright and R. D. Fagan. The following honorary degrees were conferred; D. D., Rev. Timothy Richard, Shanghai. China; Rev. D. L. Anderson, Sooham, China; LL. D.. Hon. Walter B. Hill, chancellor of University of Georgia. The Latin prize of $23 was awarded <o George R. Mayfield, and the junior dec lamation medal to E. C. Sassnett. TRAGEDY' BY' COLORED ACTORS. Sns-annnlt Dramatic Association Re licursing. Julius Cliesar. The Savannah Dramatic Association of Colored Actors Is rehearsing a repertoire of plays !o be presented during the sum mer and “Julius Caesar," “Othello” and “Damon and Pythias” are on the list. “Julius Caesar" will be the first to receive attention. R. N. Rutledge will essay the role of Brutus, George Brown will handle Marc Antony and B. H. Godfry will he Caesar. “Othello" will he given at the second performonce. Cukr-vrnll. To-night. There will be an interesting entertain ment at the Catholic Library Hall to-night for the benefit of the Utt'.e Sisters of the Poor. An Interstate cake-walk contest has been arranged for. and it promises to he one of the most amusing of the season. After this feature there will be dancing from 10 to 1 o'clock. | Trying to Settle Strike. Atlanta, June 14.—Directors of the Chamber of Commerce met this morning and appointed a committee of five to In vestigate and report on the troubles be tween the parlies affected by the carpen ters' and joiners’ strike. The committee will meet with representatives of carpen ters. contractors and mill me n and will endeavor, so far as possible to arbitrate the differences. The Cheosnian Gin. Mr. J. E. Chessman, inventor of the Cheesman cotton gin, Is stopping at the De Soto. • This new gin hae attracted the atten tion of cotton growers and manufacturers wherever It has been exhibited, Mr. Cheesman said yesterday. For years nothing except the saw gins have been used in Georgia, atxl the rest of tne cotton growing states. While this has answered the purpose in; the absence of anything better, there has always been an objection to these gins. They destroy the fibre of the cotton. In the new gin, the inventor says, this has* been over, cc me. It is a roller gin—has no saws. A leather eovered roller and a set of ver tical strippers are about all there are to It. The cotton when brought against the rollers by combs. Is separated from the seed by the strippers which have a verti cal ond an elliptical motion. The leather covered roller takes the. lint forward, where a brush, revolving in an opposite direction, removes and deposits It in receptacle, the seeding falling under the feed table. Another Interesting and Im portant feature of the Cheesman gin. sold Mr. Cheesman, Is In the immunity It gives from fire. Blazing cotton has been fed Into It. end the gin choked It out. This is a strong feature. As there is great dangers always in the saw gins from tills score. Matches are often dropped In cot ton by pickers, and they are Invariably struck by the old style gins. Mr. £heesman will remain in Savannah until Monday, then go Into Southeast Georgia. French Ollre Oil. The b3t olive oil in the world Is made by 51 aic us Alioth of Bordeaux, France, wtio Is known as making the only tlnesc grade of odve oil, prised from selected olives. Lippman Brothers are agents for this house, and carry this olive oil In bottles and cans ~ad. Grayfienrd. "Greybeard cured me of Catarrh of the bead which had clung to tne 33 years. Mrs. Rhoda Dean. RalUnger, Tex." Graybeard 1* sold at all drugstores for sl. Respess Drug Cos.. Props.—ad. M Morphine and Whiskey hab its treated without pail or confinement. Cure guaran teed or no pay. a.H. VEAL, Mau'gr Lillua Springs San | barium, Box 3, Austell, Ga. CLASSIFIED ADVERT ISEMEiUS. PUUOSAL world; then a good, sharp razor is of value. Tramps going down hill don’t know chat 28 East Broughton, Hair, Jew r elry and Shaving Supply House, is the place to have your ol i iuz-r ground, honed, set and made to cut like new. Shaving outfits at nominal cost; barber chairs for sale or rent; scissors with the name Fe geas stamped on, sharpened free of charge. Bring this advertisement with 'em. New scissors exchanged for old ones. ’IF YOU CAN'T GET a cup of Postum cereal made properly at Hamilton's. FINE RICE FIELD LAMB AT **BA ker's” every day; best of all other meats in market. RING i P 2464 IF YOU W ANT TO have your furniture moved or packed for shipment or storage; I the same as 1 do the work that’s given to me. A. S. Griffin, 314 Broughton street, west; mattresses made to order. “FI V E THOUS AND~Pi EC ES GOOD music, lc each; stationery and books. At Gardner’s Bazaar. "IF ITS RUGS YOU WANT. YOU CAN get them cheaper from McGillls. SHREDDED WHOLE WHEAT Bis cuit and sterilized milk served in ele gance at Hamilton’s lunch parlor, Bull street. M’GILLIS SELLS SIXTY-INCH RUGS —Smyrna patterns—for 99 cents. " BEAUTY PINS. 1C EACH; PULLeT belts, buckles and rings; shirt waist sets, at Gardner's Bazaar. BEE HERE! W 1: Wan T TO TA K E stock this month, and we want to clear out as much of our goods as possible; tt is not right to put a lot of fake prices in the papers, and get you to buy some<hing that you don’t want because it is appar ently cheap; but if you need anything in furniture, carpets, mattings, shades, re frigerators, stoves, hammocks, water coolers, lawn settees, cedar chests, etc., come around to see us and we will make prices that will be really cheap and give you big values for your thoney. Yours for honest bargains, C. P. Miller, agent, 207 Broughton, west. M'GILUS rsCHEAPON RUGS, NETS, loco curtains, hammocks, water coolers, pillows, pictures, stoves, bedroom suites, and furniture of every description. TRY A CUP OF DELICIOUS DRIP coffee al Hamilton’s lunuh parlor, 112 Bull, M’OILLIS~ I A C E CURTAINS WILL beautify your parlor. WHEN YOU SEE M'GILLIS’~SIXTY inch 99 cents rugs, you will buy them. Just can’t help it; will sell In any quan tity. ""FURNITURE MOVED WITH CARE.” is a specialty with McGillls. M’OTLLIS MOVES. PACKS. SHIPS and stores pianos and furniture; best work only; no "Cheap-John” prices—no "Cheap- John” jobs. MEDICAL. HOW ARE YOUR FEET? IF YOUR feet are troubling you. call on me and I will give you relief; I cure Ingrowing nail*, corns and nil diseases of the feet without pain; charges reasonable; can give the best references in the city; patients treat ed at residences; orders can bo left nt Liv ingston’s drug store. Bull and Congress streets; telephone 293. Lem Davis, sur reor **Mw BBLP WAN TED—M ALE. WANTED. ONE MAN. GOOD TUR ner and band sawyer. Walsh & Bland, Jacksonville, Fla. \V A N TEdTeXPERfeN<TED PLATE .NT preps feeder. Apply Job department Morn, ing News. DO you want traveling'job on salary? Answer. Triumph Information Cos.. Dallas, Tex. EMPLOY' M EAT WASTED. WANTED, POSITION BY LICENSED pharmacist. Address, Pharmacist, P. O. Box, No. 3, city. UOAIIII WASTED. WANTED, BOARD OR PRIVATE COT tage fft-Tybee for July and August. Call or address 311 Bolton street, east. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. IF YOU WANT A PEACE TO DUMP earth, dirt, sand, manure, etc., free of cTiarge, Just at city limits, hauling over hard road, write or telephone Brown Brothers, corner Anderson and East Broad streets. before“you”buy or'seliTprop erty, consult Robt. H. Talem. real eatate dealer. No. 7 York street, west. EARTH,~SANT>. MANURE; PARTIES making excavations and others having earth, sand, manure, etc., can find a place to haul and dump It within city limits; (good hard road to the place), by address ing or calling on Brown Bros., corner An derson and East Broad sircets; telephone 1103. for RENT—ROOMS. FOR RENT, TWO HANDSOMELY furnished rooms. 23 West Liberty. ~FO if RENT," SEVERAL - DESIRABLE flats. 216 Liberty street, west; possession Immediately. Apply A. Wylly, 12 Bryan, east. NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, southern exposure; all conveniences. 308 Barnard street, near Liberty. FLAT FOR RENT; CONVENIENT TO bath; hot and cold water; very reason able. Apply 105 East President street. -■ ■ FOII HEAT—BOUSES. FOR RENT, THE WARD RESIDENCE and premises at Isle of Hope. Apply T. A. Ward, West Broad and Olive streets KOU it EAT—MISCELLANEOUS. FLAT CONNECTING ROOMS, FIRST floor; large hall third floor, suitable for any purpose. John Lyons. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE, LOTS ON NINTH STREET near East Broad, no city taxes, at $290 each; twenty-live dollars cash, and easy monthly payments* C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE. THOSE LOTS ON NINTH street, near East. Broad, have only been sold to first-class rattles, who will make good neighbors; and none other can buy. The terms are very easy, and they are cheaper than any other In the vicinity. C. H. Dorsett. FOR SALE. LOTS ON NINTH. NEAR East Broad, at S2OO each; will soon be advanced to $225; when a lot has been paid for I can arrange to get a home built. C. H. Dorsett. "WELL*LOCATED STORE AND~RESI donee on West Broad street, not far from Union Depot, an excellent stand for busi ness; only $2,000 to quick buyer. Younaana & Demmond. “SEVERAL CHOICE AND"WELLTIO CATED RESIDENCES; owners are com pelled to realize on them at once; they will go cheap. Youmans & Demmond. "LOTS WHICH YOU CAN IMPROVE and make from fifteen to twenty |>er cent, on outlay; call for particulars. Younuitt & Demmond. FOR SALE "A LOT "FOR TWO HUN fired dollars; easy terms, on Ntntb street, near East Broad: no city taxation. C. H. Dorselt. FOR SALE—MiSCELIuI.VLOI s. '’'wolTujatr^iirudK bio remedy for whooping cough; price 25c. Goodman's Liver Tonic will help, your liver, improve your digestion, and increa o I your weight; 50c. Per see'a Drug Store* Henry and Atusr/wa Whitaker and Tay -1 lor. “ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 'to selTUstock merchandish In .Moultrie. Ga., located next door to bank, with on annual trade of about $50,000; nicest building in town, with up stairs and elevajor; obliged- to sell on ac count of health. Address H. L. Harrell, •Moultrie, Ga. FOR SALE -FIVE HUNDRED CRO cus sacks. Henry Solomon & 'Son. FOR SALE. VERY CHEAP, HORSED harness and wagon; nil In good order; also badge. P. Sampson. Jefferson ar.d Bryan streets. "ash and cypSejbs lumber" FOR sale—lso.ooo feet of ash suitable for wheel wrights. carriage makers, car works and Interior house finish. Also cvpress lumber of all slz.-- We have resumed cutting our famous brands of cypress shingles and will soon have a full line of them for sale. Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. BUILDING BRICK FOR SALET. e' N. Jelks, manufacturer, Macon. Ga. LAUNCHES FOR BALE 7 SIZE Jt feet, end 25 feet, and 39 feet, with prices that will be sure to please you. Ths agencies for these fine launches has been established with us. Lippman Brothers. Wholesale Druggists. Llppman's Block, Savannah, Ga. • " FIRE PROOF SAFES FOR SAT,e"TS low price; all In stock in live kunared ia five thousand pounds. Apply Lippnua Bros. FOR SALE: AN ELEGANT"PHAETOH flnd lareo carriage. B€Con<l-b will fc® •old ch*** l - one la by Brewafer and tha other Stiver*- Doth the maker* Ira tho United .Statra. Lippman Broe., wl?oio •ale druggists. SavnrYnah. Ga. * !J= LOST AND FOUND. IJ.\ D HtTbY MISTAKE, took a parasol from Kirby’s st.ro wilt kindly send it ba< k there the owner will be greatly obliged. LOST. A CAJM KG STO N K O R SKT ting for a sleeve button, on LT erty and West Broad streets. Kinder will he duly rewarded by leaving at residence, 23 Jonea street, west. SUMMER RESORTS. MRS. RUTLEDGE HOLMES HAS RE opened,her house in Saluda, N. C.; terms reasonable. BUAUDINO. TABLE BOARDERS AND LODGERS wanted; nice rooms; hot and cold water; cheap. 106 East President street. B6ARr>7 PI.EASANT ROOM ™FOR gentlemen. 212 West Jones. LEGAL. NOTICES, Whereas*. Bridget Goette, has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of admin istration on the estate of Joseph Goetle deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all whom it. may concern, to be an<l appear before said court, to muke objec tion. (if any they have), on or before the first Monday in July, next, otherwise, said letters will he granted. Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Fer rill. ordinary for Chatham county, this, the 7th day of June, 1900: FRANK E. KEILBACH, Clerk C. 0., C. C. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED ITORS. GEORGIA, CHATI l AM COUNTY.— Notice is hereby givn to all persons hav ing demands against Samuel L, Newton, late of said county, deceased, to present them to me, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law, so as to show their character and amount; and all per sons indebted to said deceased are requir ed to make Immediate payment to me. LAURA A. NEWTON, Administratrix, care Messrs. Saussy & Saussy, Attorneys at Law. Ga., June 7, 1900. GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY— Whereas, W. F. Slater has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of adminis tration on the estate of Raymond A. Har vey. deceased. These are. therefore, to cite and admon ish all whom it may concern to be and ap pear before said court to make objection! (if any they have) on or before the first Monday In July next, otherwise said let ters will be granted. Witness the Honorable Hampton L. Fer rill. Ordinary for Chatham county, this the 7th day of June, 1900. FRANK K. KEILBACH. Clerk Court Ordinary C. Cos. GEORGIA. CHATHAM Whereas. Jordan F. Brooks,county admin istrator, has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate of Mary Playter, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to be and appear before said court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the first Monday in July next, other wise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day of May, 19<X>. FRANK E. KEILBACH. Clerk Ct. Odr’y, C. Cos. GEORGIA, C F ATHAM COUNTY.— Whereas, Mary O. Herrmann has applied to Court of Ordinal, for letters of admin istration on the estate of Annie Lloyd, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to bo and appear before said court to make objection (If any they have) on or be fore the first Monday in July next, other wise said letters will he granted. Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll. ordinary for Chatham county, this the £ist day of May, 1900. FRANK E. KEILBACH. 9lerk Ct. Ord’y, C. Cos. GEORGIA. CHATHAM Whereas. Mrs. Mary C. Herrmann has applied to Court of Ordinary for letters d:smlsßory as guardian of the property of Josie M. Nungezer, nee Herrmann, and Mamie A. Clarke, nee Herrmann, former ly minora. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all whom it may concern to be and appear beforo said court to make objection on or before first Monday in July next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, the Hon. Hampton L. Ferrlll. ordinary for Chatham county, this the 31st day of May, 1901). FRANK E. KEILBACH. Clerk Ct. Ord y, C. Cos. BRENNAN BROS., WHOLESALB Fruit, Produce, Grain,- Etc. >23 BAY STREET, West. Telephone JS. OPIUM Morphine and Cocaine hablta cured pain lessly In 10 to 20 days. The only guaran teed painless cure. No cure no pay. Address, DR. J. H. HEFLIN, t Locust Grove. Ga. ONE MILLION HIDES WANTED DRY FLINTS DRY SALTS 13 3 GREEN SALTED ... R. KIRKLAND, Uuyer of Old Rails. Scrap Iron and Metals 417 to 421 St. Julian street, west. OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for $ cents, a# Ruslneis QflVa Morntaa News 3