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THU ATLAM'A (ih-UKUlAIN AM) tNKVVB.
The New Kimball to Resume American Plan
Permanent Guests
LIMITED TO
FIFTY.
Special Rates on Application.
RATES:
American Plan
' Rooms Without Bath,
$2.50 to $3.50. f
Rooms With Bath, $3.50 to $5.
Jr
N accordance with the request of many Atlantans
as well as the traveling public, we will resume
the AMERICAN PLAN on April 10th.
E take this opportunity to extend to FORMER
PATRONS A CORDIAL INVITATION
to make The New Kimball their home.
ATLANTANS TO REPRESENT
UNIVERSITY IN DEBATE
ROBERT H. JONES, f noburtl 6. PARKER.
Twi young Atlantans to represent Georgia University in debate with
Washington and Lee.
Special la The Georgian.
Athens, Ga., April 8.—Robert
Talker and Robert H. Jones, both of
Atlanta, have been selected to repre
sent the University of Georgia In the
debate with, Washington and Lee Uni
versity, at Lexington, Va„ April 22.
The subject of the debate Is, "Ro-
solved, That Immigration, Aided and
Supervised by the State,. I* the Best
S.iime from Which to Draw Labor for
the South." Georgia will argue on the
attlrnmtlve side of the question.
Georgia's representatives are well
qualified to represent their nlma mater.
Mr. Parker is an A. B. graduate of
Emory College, and Is at present in the
senior law class of the university. He
has taken part in many debates, nota
bly that of last year against Washing
ton and Lee, which Georgia won.
Mr..Jones Is a member of the Junior
law class, and an A. B. graduate of
Princeton. He Is a Phi Beta Kappa
man, having finished well up among
the leaders of his class at Princeton
last year. He has shown rare ability as
a speaker and will do credit to his
side of the question.
BURGLARY CHARGE
AGAINST EMPLOYEE
OF SOUTHERN ROAD
Special to The Georgian.
i 'harlotte, N. C„ April 8.—J. A.
Southall, an employee of the Southern
railway, whose wife Uvea In Amelia.
Va, will be brought to Charlotte from
Augusta tonight to answer the charge
of burglarizing a hardware store here
and securing several hundred dollars'
worth of pistols nnd other articles.
Southall wai In Charlotte on the night
of the robbery, according to the state
ment of the officer, who made the ar
rest.
Emil Paur's failure to secure |6,00# In-
creuae In salary for his musical work Id
Pittsburg will l>p balanced by a director
ship with sole charge of the orchestra,
also an advance from 810,000 to 812,000 a
year.
GREAT LAND TRUST.
FEARED BY UNION
Official Organ of Farmers’
Union Sounds *
Alarm.
A great land trust to control the cot
ton situation In the South In the men
ace seen by the Union News, the offi
cial organ of the Farmers' Union In
Georgia.
In the Issue of April 3 appears an
editorial sounding the alarm In the Im
migration movement now under way
In this state. The editorial Is as fol
lows:
“It is well that the Southern farmer
Is organizing for he has a problem con
fronting him that he can only handle
by organization.
“The South has a monopoly on tho
world-'H supply of cotton and the world
so recognizes It. This great money crop
has never brought the Southern farmer
the money that was Justly due him.
The farmer on learning the fact that
he was being robbed of his rights rose
up and demanded higher prices.
"The farmer's demands are giving
the cotton speculators trouble and
they -havt decided that there Is but
one course for them to pursue to escape
defeat. Their plan now Is to buy up
large tracts of land, bring in cheap la
bor from other countries and raise their
own cotton, reduce the price of goods,
reduce the price of cotton and keep
the farmer dependent.
“There could be a dozen companes
organized In the United States (with
out foreign capital) that could buy out
"lock, stock and barrel” twelve cotton
producing states. Then what would
you do, Mr. Farmer? I can tell you.
you would work for these big corpora
tions at their own terms.
"Now, Mr. Farmer,- what are you go-
Ing to do, sit with your hands folded,
or will go to work and prevent one
man or one set of men from owning all
the land In the South? *
"You can prohibit it If you will act
together, and act now.
"Buch men as Watson, Bryan, HeHrat,
LaFollette. and others have been telling
what great schemes the moneyed In
tcreeta have resorted to to rob the peo
ple, and It seema to ua that the most
plausible thing for them to do now. ie
to organize big companies, buy up large
tracts of land, form combines and put
you nut of business.
■You had better begin to think, Mr.
Farmer." \
'fir
Well-Dressed
Some men always look well dressed,
whether at work or at play. Their
clothes fit right and hang right, no
matter what position they assume.
No secret about this well-dressed
appearance; they wear Rogers, Peet &
Co. or Hart, Schaffner & Marx
clothes, that’s all.
Spring Suits—$15 to $40
Daniel Bros. Co.
"The Daylight Corner’
Quiet, unobtrusive,
commonplace suitings you
can find at any store.
We have some too—but in
addition, we have strik
ingly new and pronounced
styles that you will not
find at other stores.
EISEMAN & WEIL,
1 Whitehall Street.
Buy your Boy's Clothes here and
get a 6 months’ FREE subscription
to the "American Boy Magazine"
with each purchate of $5 or more.
M'FADDEN LEAVES
. Am Bi & A.
H. C. McKadden, general freight and
passenger agent of the Atlanta, Blrm-
ngham and Atlantic railroad, will sever
his connection with that road on April
13. His resignation, taking effect at
this date, has been tendered.
The resignation of Mr. McKadden
was the cause of considerable surprise,
and at the same time regret among his
many friends. Since becoming connect
ed with the road and since coming to
Atlanta a little over a year ago he
has made a multitude of friends, and
the news that he la going to leave was
received with regret.
Than Mr. McKadden few railroad
men are better known In the South,
and he ranks with the best throughout
the country. Before becoming connect-
vith the Atlanta. Birmingham and
ntlc he was With the Plant system,
and hna held positions high in the rail
road world In the South during the
past twenty years.
At present Mr. McKadden Is not In a
position to make known his future
plans, but he Is negotiating it proposi
tion which will probably be announced
within a short time. His relations
with the officials of the Atlanta, Birm
ingham and Atlantic have been of the
most cordial, and they regret to lose
him.
L. J. DANIEL V President.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street. Maier & Berkeie
Wedding
Gifts
Choosing is not lffird if
you come here. Not only
is our Silver and Crystal the
most beautiful and varied in
extent, but our Art Rooms
offer you myriad, sugges
tions for “distinctive” pur
chases.
CLEVELAND FILES
INSURANCE BRIEF
Netv York, April 8.—Former Presi
dent Cleveland, counsel for the Asso
ciation of Life Insurance Presidents,
has Just submitted to that association a
brllf In relation to the matter of sala
ries paid by life Insurance companies.
The occasion for Its presentation Is the
fact that certain Western states have
now pending before their respective
legislatures bills that would liml^ the
salaries of life Insurance officers to
830.000 a year, while In others the limit
Is fixed at 825,000 a year.
Negro Buipect Arrested,
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 8.—A ne
gro believed to be Jere Poe, who mur
dered Chief of Police Charles Russell,
of Indlannpolls! on the night of De
cember 30, was arrested here this
morning. There Is a reward of 0,500
for Poe's arrest.
DANGER TO PEACHES
IS NOT YET PAST
Notwithstanding tha delightful
weather that Forecanter Marbury Is
promising for the next twenty-four
hours, all danger of the Georgia peach
crop being turned Into a crop of lem
ons has not passed.
Now la the time when peach growers
are most nprpchenslve, nnd they will
be until after April 10, for It is on
this date that the records In the weath
er bureau show the last killing frost
has appeared. Of courae. there Is a
possibility of this record being broken
this year, and of a front coming after
that date, but the peach browers are
not losing sleep over this possibility.
Because of the advanced stage of
vegetation now a killing frost would
mean the loss of the peach crop and
thousands of dollars. From now until
April K) peach men will be on the anx
ious seat.
But for the Immediate future the
weather man says that no material
change In temperature Is expected.
All of which Bounds good to the
baseball fans.
ngrand
TtiPBilay and Wodtipudny Nights. Anfrll 0-lft,
MATINKK WEDNESDAY.
Purloin Promptly nt 8 I*. M. t.Mght)
LESLIECARTER
«• DU BARRY
HA1.K NOW ON,
™e BIJOU
Tonight—Matinee Tuesday.
Charles E. Blaney Presents His Great
Western Military Play
WILD NELL
A CHILD OF THE REGIMENT
( J^ivjsn^re2^ot^a^tIi^LjttleMiy < op.
MATTIN
IMIiuairt
No. 7 Viaduct Place.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Ascending Mf. Blanc
SPECTACULAR SCENES FROM
PICTURESQUE MOUNTAINS.
YOUR MATTING OPPORTUNITY
is now and just'at the right time—the time of year you want
fresh, cool floor coverings.
Tomorrow and ns long as they last we will offer the finest grade
and choicest patterns of Japanese and China Mattings of our own
importation at
A DISCOUNT OF 25%
in rolls, only—at the same time we will offer a shipment of Japa
nese Mattings slightly damaged in the recent dynamite explosion
at a uniform price of
$8.75 PER ROLL
These Mattings are damaged enough only to mHke them imperfect,
the wearing qualities are not impaired and arc great bargains at
the price; the usual prices and the pciees they were bought to
sell for were from 35c to 50e yard or $14 to $20 per roll. .
Use our libera! credit system when dealing with us,
select what yoiHvigh and divide the payments to suit
your convenience.
Kverything good in Furniture; sole agents for the Xorth Star Re
frigerator and the well known Bloch Go-Carts and Carriages.
Carmichael-Talman Furniture Co.
“THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY”
74-76 WHITEHALL ST.
RT7 SET Mil! im 1 !
1
NO. t-i WHITEHALL STREET.
MONDAY ANIl TUESDAY:
NonTII H1DK THEATER: I
"CHEATING JUSTICE;
A GOOD-HEARTED JUDGE”
SOUTH SIDE THEATER:
"A MODERN OLIVER TWIST”
“THE SCHOLARS' BREAKFAST”
77 PEACHTREE STREET.
6 SHOWS EACH DAY ^
ACTS EACH SHOW
LEWIS GOLDEN, Hebrew Impersonator.
GEORGE FERRY and WHITE LEE, re.
fined roniedy team. "A STAGE-STRUCK
OIHL," by Ibe AalTwells. "LA I’ETIT
KERN." Songs nnd dances Mitchell's
family orchestra.
St. Nicholas Anditonum
PONCE DeLEON PARK.
SKATING DAILY
11 to 1—3 to 5:30—8 to 11.
LADIES FREE MORNINGS. MU
SIC EVERY NIGHT, TUESDAY,
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS.
WEEK MONDAY, APRIL 8th.
John F. Davidson, fancy skater. Cham-,
plan Jumper of the world on skates.
Every night, Matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday. Admission
10c. r
ALLEGED DEFAULTER
HELD IN NEW YORK.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. April 8.—R. W.
Gray, charged tvlth appropriating
81,700 from the Southern Expre-s Com
pany In Salisbury, N. c„ has been ar
rested In New York city.
The money. It Is alleged, was taken
one year ago.
WEALTHY CHATTANOOGAN
DIES FROM INJURIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga. Tenn., April 8.—Robert
Scholse, the millionaire soap manufac
turer and tanner, who was thrown
from his buggy here yesterday morn
ing, Is dead of his Injuries, having died
late last night.
Mr. Scholze came here as a young
man from Bnxnny. without money, ami
started u small tannery which rapidly
grew to Its present dimensions.
Palestine Lodge to Meet.
I' ;• T I--- I.-'-lu- Cicema-.IIK will
eet Monday nisi.t to confer the ap
prentice degree upon a number ,<f can
didates. A lull attendance U requested-