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Cleanses, and beautifies
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breath.
Used 'by people of refinement
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^Convenient for tourists.
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Then watch the result.
Atlanta Typographical Union,
620 Candler Building
, ,P. O. Box 266
Atlanta Phone 873
Urges National Policy
For Organization
in Address.
COUNTY DEALERS
MAY SELL ON SUNDAY
The Sunday soft drink business will flour
ish as well In the county as In tho city, ac
cording to the decision ot the county com
missioners Wednesday.
Colonel Clifford Anderson moved that as
the city permitted the sals of soft drinks
on Sunday, the county do likewise. Chief
Turner nan Instructed to lunke no arrests,
ricept where the neighbors complained of
disorder.
Concerning the new reservoir, the com
missioners will confer with the committee
mlssloners will confer with the committee
from the city council In n body. Instead of
CONGRESSMAN'S DAUGHTERS
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Lake Burnside. Mias., Aug. 8.—Anna
Kate Byrd, 18 years old, and Etta Lee
Byrd, 19, daughters of Congressman
Byrd, were seriously Injured In a run
away accident here. Each sustained a
fracture of the right leg and both were
considerably bruised. They were here
on a flshlng excursion. Congressman
Byrd was at his home In Philadelphia,
Miss., at the time.
WILL START MOVEMENT
FOR BETTER MAIL CARS.
nalelgh, N. C., Aug, 8.—In the South
ern railway wreck at Auburn, near
Raleigh, Postal Clerk P. M. Pritchett
nearly lost his life, the car being, al
most reduced to splinters. Hts uncles
C. It. Mebane, former state superin
tendent of public Instruction, urged
Governor Glenn to ask congress to pro.
ernor says he will address an open let
ter to the congressmen urging this
course and will ask President Roosovelt
to call attention to it In his fin# mes
sage.
Special to The Georgian.
Thomson, Ga„ Aug. 8.—At White Oak
camp grounds, near here, Hon. Thomas
E. Watson was the guest j>t honor at
the meeting ot the Farmers' Union
yesterday. He addressed an audience
of some 1,000 or 1,200, Including peo.
pic of flve counties, McDuffie, Lincoln,
Wilkes, Columbia and Warren. They
had met under the auspices of the
Farmers' Educational and Co-opera
tlve Union.
The burden of Mr. Watson's ad
dress was that the Farmers' Union
must have a national scope, a national
creed, national principles and a na
tion] purpose.
Farmers' Union Is going to
"The
declare the same principles and make
the same light attempted by the old
Farmers' Alliance, and In that flght I
am going to help,” he said.
He Is convinced that the time has
come when this organisation, embrac
ing In Its membership 1,200.000 farm
ers. can not be held together by the
restricted plans and narrow purposes
which now prevail, ,
In beginning his address Mr. Watson
said:
“In ‘Memoirs of General Sam Dale,'
who was one of the officers In charge
of the Indians that were being removed
from Alabama and Georgia, we are told
In a most touching way of the love
those red men bore this beautiful land.
"General Dale relates that not only
were the women and children'heart
broken with grief at having to give up
their homes, but that the warriors
themselves were utterly unmanned.
Stoical braves who would have died
under torture without n groan broke
down and cried like children when the
United States soldiers came to march
them off to the West. General. Dale
says that after the Indians had been
collected and started on their long
Journey, they would return, each night,
to their homes, to see them once more.
This wos kept up until the camp was
pitched forty miles away.
"In all the wide world the stars of
1831 looked down upon no sight more
pitiful than that of these children of
the forest, stealing out of camp at
night to walk back, twenty, thirty and
forty miles, to get one last look at
the humble cabins which had been
their homes.
“But who need wonder that the In
dians loved this Southern land? Where
did the smile of God, on Creation's
morning, rest more radiantly than upon
this marvellous clime of the green field
and cloud-topped mountains, of shad
owy forest and verdant valley, of dim
pled lake,and rushing river?
"The red men loved It—loved It with
all their simple hearts.
"They loved It well enough to flght
for It. They never gave It up until
every battlefield upon whloh they
could muater an army was red with
their blood.
"But they loat their homes, never
theless—why? Because In the subtler
combat of mind against mind they were
no match for the whites. The pate face
deceived his red brother, when the In
dians were the strongest, and when at
length the whites were the stronger,
the red men had to give up their homes.
"Brethren of the South! Will you
learn nothing from the past? Have
you no eyes to see what is going on?
Do you not realize that In the war of
wits you are losing ground? Will you
never understand that national policies
and laws can be so shaped as to give
all the advantage to one class, or one
section? Is It Impossible for you to
learn that special privilege always lives
at the expense of the unprivileged—Is
at the nob!
North Controls Wealth.
"Use your eyes. Look about you. See
things as they are. Where Is the bulk
A vegetable lard, without any hog-fat in it. Made
of purest, refined, deodorized cotton seed oil, under
Wesson process. Odorless and tasteless.
For bread, biscuit and fancy pastry baking, frying
meats, fish, potatoes and doughnuts, and as a substitute
for butter, it is the purest and healthiest cooking fat,
requiring only three-quarters the amount to attain the
same results as from the use of butter. Appeals to
housewives from economical and healthful points of
view. Will not take on odor of fish, onions or any
thing else. Will not soak into or become absorbed
-by anything cooked in it.
SOLD EVERYWHERE
Convenient
Savings Methods
The methods usqd in our Sav
ings Department are bnsed on tho
idea of convenience to depositors.
There is nothing complicated in
opening accounts, making de
posits or in making withdrawals.
Your money is available when
ever you want it, and your ac
count is welcome, bo it large or
small.
4%
Interest compounded twice a year
Central Bank 8
Trust Corporation
Candler Building,
Branch Oor. Mitchell and Forsyth.
of the wealth of the nation?
'In that portion of It which nature
did the least for—New England. How
did bleak, barren New England come
to be. so rich? She made the laws to
suit herself, and these laws took the
prosperity of the South and West and
gave It to the capitalists of the East
and North.
“Who owns your railroads? The
North. Your mills? The North. Your
banks? The North. Your mines? The
North. There Isn’t a merchant, banker,
miner, manufacturer, farmer or rail
roader In the South that doesn’t have to
depend on the North for money. Yet
the moat of that money was made In
the South and West. The financial
currents which flow West and South
from New York, first flowed Into New
York from the South and West. Prac
tically none of that wealth was created
In New York.
Consider the laws whloh the manu
facturers of the North have made for
themselves. These capitalists are pro
tected from outside competition: they
monopolize the home market; they form
a truztlto dictate output and price, and
they sell their goods abroad cheaper
than at home.
"What Is the result?
"They are making yearly a net'profit
of 82,800,000,000, which Is two billions
more than 8 per cent upon the money
Invested.
Think of— It! After allowing them
selves a clear Income of 8 per cent
upon their Investment, they compel the
consumer of manufactured goods to
yield to them a yearly tribute of ]wo
thousand millions of dollars!
Thus every man, woman and child
In America Is taxed about 325 per year
to give special privilege to the manu
facturer. On every family of flve, this
Is a crushing burden of 3126 per year—
and It Is nothing more than shameless,
heartless conflcatlon.”
No Tax on Health.
In speaking of the effect of this sys
tem. Mr. Watson said:
Under this diabolical system of na
tional taxation, John D. Rockefeller,
worth his 3500.000,000, pays no greater
sum toward the support of the na
tional government than many a two.
herse farmer pays. Under any decent,
ly fair system of taxation, Rockefet
ler would pay flve hundred thousand
federal govern-
ttmes more taxes to the !
ment than are paid by a farmer who
worth one thousand dollars. But,
more than Rockefeller—the tax not
being paid upon Income, or accutnu •
lated wealth, but upon the amount of
manufactured articles consumed.
Thus the literal truth Is that our
national government does not tax
wealth at all. It allows the rich tho
benefit of special privilege which not
only oxempts them from national tax
ation, but permits thsm to tax the un
privileged.^
In speaklnr of the part the Farmers'
Alliance should play, Mr. Watson said:
"The Farmers' Union Is but the re-
Incaratton of the Farmers’ Alliance.
The new order takes the place of the
old. The prophet dies, but the word
lives. The flag which one brave stand
ard bearer drops from his dying hand
another catches up and carries on.
"And so, under the blessings of the
Most High, the Farmers' Union will
march on, march on, until It planta Its
victorious banner on the walls which
tho Farmers’ Alliance was not permit
ted to storm. /
"Rome was not built In a day. 'Try,
try again,’ Is the watchword of all
progress, Individual or collective.’’
ASKS FOR COMMUTATION
OF A88AILANT’S SENTENCE.
Richmond, Va., Aug. 8.—Mrs. Forest
Gooding, of Washington, the young
oman upon whom an attack was
made near Alexandria several days
Hor to her marriage by Joseph Thom
as, alias Wright, colored, now under
sentence of death for the crime, has
personally appealed to Governor Swan
son for the commutation of the sen
tence of the prisoner to life Imprison
ment. The governor has taken the
matter under advisement.
AGED MAN KILL8 WIFE
RE3ULT OF QUARREL.
7. S. COX & CO., Distributors, Atlanta, Ga. _ _
Wilson. N. C, Aug. 8.—Ranson Gold,
win. aged 73 years, residing about five
miles from Klnley, In Johnson county,
had a quarrel with his wife Tuesday.
Yesterday when the quarrel' was re
sumed the old man shot Mrs. Goldwln
to death. The aged murderer took to
the woods and has not been heard of
since. The sheriff of Johnston county
wired Wilson and Edgecombe for
bloodhounds. The killing was done with
p. Winchester rifle.
SPIDER BIT LAUNDRYMAN,
TWO PHYSICIANS SAYE LIFE.
HIGH'S
HIGH'S
SOME SPECIALS
From Rug and Furniture
Departments
|3r 0m
9x12 Room Size
Brussels
RUGS
Actual Value $18.50. Special
$14.95
For a few days we offer a limited quantity of these
beautiful 9x12 size $18.50 quality Brussels Rugs in Ori
ental and Medallion Patterns, choice of great collection,
pretty patterns and colors. For a few days, •
$14.95
SALE^ “FACTORY SAMPLES”
andsome
Couches
At One-Third Less Than Regular
Tomorrow
This Handsome
Tabourette
IN
Mahog-
ONLY $17.48
While they last we offer two dozen of these ele
gant “Combination Leather” Couches, mahogany or
oak frames, best steel construction, genuine diamond
tufted, excellent quality combination leather, claw feet,
etc., actual value, $25.00 each, special,
any
OR
Oak,
Highly
Polished,
I Actual
j Value
$2.50
Each,
Special'
$17.48
$1.29
Chair Bargain
Tomorrow we offer a limited quan
tity of handsome Wicker Rockers, act-
tual $5.00 Chairs. While two dozen
last, special,
$2.98
“Homes furnished complete” at Lowest Prices on our Easy Payment
Plan, “CASH OR CREDIT.”
J.M.HIGH CO. J.M. HIGH CO.
Special to The Georgian.
Greenville, 8. C„ Aug. 8.—Bitten by a
large black spider early this morning,
Tllden Batson, a laundryman of this
city was stricken terribly III. Two
physicians were summoned before tho
man got relief from his sufferings.
WHITE RAT PASSED CORD
Chandler Given Adverse Order.
New York, Aug. I.—A dldslon ad
verse to John Armstrong Chandler was
handed down In :he United States dis
trict court by Judge Hugh, who de
clined to grant an order which would
have given Mr. Chandler protection
r.galQft the orders of the supreme’court
declaring him a lunatic and appoint
ing a committee In custody of her per
son and property.
New York, Aug. 8.—This Is not a
nature fake story. This really hap
pened—In Jersey.
E. P. Condlt, a wealthy resident of
Verona, gave a birthday party for his
son of nine. The polley rope on the
flag staff broke, but Able Wolf, a neigh,
bor of the son. sent his pet white rat
up to the top of the pole to run a piece
of twine th'rouxh the oulley so a new
Republican Rally.
A Republican rally and mass meet
ing will be held uniter the auspices of
the Republican State League of Geor
gia on Thursday. August 22, of Turner's
Tabernacle, on Yonge street. Addresses
Jill be made by Chairman T. M. Blodg-
rope could be drawn thruugb asd the' Bishop Henry M. Turner, Dr.
THROUGH A FLAG PULLEY
NOT A NATURE FAKE.
flag raised.
/The rat did not do the trick for
while but by training at the foot of |
the pole with another pulley, finally r
caught the Idea. Then Able sent the
rat up again and it passed the cord
through the pulley. The flag was sent
up and the rat hod a cheese dinner *s
a reward.
and
rge P.
Dr. W.
L. White, of Augusta.
Railroad Club to Meet.
A meeting of ! the Southern and
Southwestern Railway Club will
This club Is composed of railway
Interested In air brake work and they
meet regularly to talk things over and
receive Instructions.
-
Carter Glass Sells Herd.
Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 8.—The Mont-
view herd of Jersey cattle, owni i by
Congressman Glass, was sold by nuc-
Hon yesterday at the fair grou<*!?. Hit
Southern railway having purchased thi
Montvlew farm tor yard i
Some elghty-flve head were ."old, 'h<
average being over 3100. Mareu'i
Flying Fox brought 3510 and severe
cows over 3200.
Czsr Now at Home.
St. Petersburg, Aug. 8.—En
Nicholas has reached peterhof, a
lag from his trip on the
Standart from Swlaei uadst uh-r* h
was In conferen, e \vlth Emperor WU
ilarn of Germany.
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