Newspaper Page Text
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AJS T 1) NEWS.
The Kind Toil Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the slgnnturo of
and has been mode under his per
sonal supervision sinro its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive you In tills.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good” are but
Kxperitnonts that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It eurcs Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach nnd Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ASK FOR NEW BIOS FOB THE T
The' water board and the finance when the main reaches the tap at Ca
committee at council met jointly at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon and took up
the waterworka question, the session
resulting In an agreement on several
points relative to the Improvement of
the waterworks.
It was agreed that the main from the
river to the reservoir should he com
pleted, and that work should not stop
The M You Have Always Bought
* In Use For Over 30 Years.
,THf CCNTAUN «
. TT HIIRUT •TBCCT, NfW YORK CITY.
PULL JUSTICE FOE
ROADS AND PUBLIC
Continued from Page One.
woVklnr. the thrifty, the resolute, and
the honent. But we do wish to see that
the necessary atruggle In life shall be
carried on under genuinely democratic
conditions; fhat, so far as human ac
tion can safely provide It, there shall
be an approximately fair start; that
there shall be no oppression of the
weak, and that no man shall be permit,
ted to acquire or to use a vast fortune
by methods or In ways that are tor
tuous and dishonest.
NEED WISE LAW8,
"Therefore we need wise laws, and
we need to have them resolutely ad
ministered. We can get such laws and.
Mich administration only If the people
nro alive tu, their Interests. The other
day I listened to an admirable sermon
by Bishop Johnston, of western Texas.
Ills theme was thgt the Vital element
In Judging any maA should be his con
duct, nnd neither his position nor his
pretensions; and, furthermore, that
freedom could only stay with a people
which has the habit of self-mastery-
AF.he said, the price of liberty Is not
only eternal vigilance, but eternal vir
tue; and 1 may add, eternal common
CnHC ' MUST MASTER 8ELF.
* “Each of you fathers and mothers
here Knows that If your sons are to do
well In the world they must know how
to master themselves. Every man
must have a master; if he Is not his
own master, then somebody else will
be. This Is Just as true of public life
as of private life. If we can not master
ourselvqr, control ourselves, then
sooner or later we shall have to submit
to outside control; for there must be
control somewhere.
"One way of exercising such control
Is through the laws of the land. Ours
Is a government of liberty, but It L
government of that orderly liberty
which comes by and through the hon
est enforcement of nnd obedience
the law. At Intervals during the
few months the appeal has been made
to me not to enforce the law against
certain wrongdoers of great wealth be
cause to do so would Interfere With
the business prosperity of the country.
Under the effects of that kind of fright
which when sufficiently acute we call
panic, this appeal has been mode to
me even by men who ordinarily behave
as decent cltlxens.
RICH MAN'8 CRISIS.
“One newspaper which has Itself
strongly advanced this view* gave
prominence to the statement of a cer
tain man of great wealth to the effect
that the so-called flnnnclnl weakness
‘was due entirely to the admitted In
tention of President Roosevelt to pun
ish the large moneyed Interests which
had transgressed the laws.’ I do not
admit that this has been tho main
cause of any business troubles we have
had;.hut It Is possible that |t has been
a contributory cause. If so, friends,
as far 'as I am concerned It must bo
accepted as a disagreeable but un
avoidable feature In a course of policy
which as long ns 1 am president will
not be changed.
“In any groat movement for right
eousness, where the forces of evil are
Itrongly intrenched, it Is unfortunately
Inevitable that some unoffending peo
ple should suffer In company with the
real offenders. This Is not our fault.
It is the fault of those to whose de
ceptive action these innocent people
owe their false position.
WILL HELP RIGHT.
“A year or two atfo certain repre
sentatives of labor called upon me and
In the course of a very pleasant con
versation told me that they regarded
me as 'the friend of labor.* I answer
ed that I certainly was, and that I
would do everything in my power for
the laboring man except anything that
was w rong.
“I have the same answer ^ make to
the business man. ? wit* oo everything
1 can do to heJp business conditions,
except anything that is wrong. And It
would be not merely wrong, but In
famous, to fall to do all that can be
done to secure the punishment of those
wrongdoers whose deeds are pecufirffly
reprehensible because they are ' not
committed under the stress of want.
“Whenever a serious effort Is mifde
to cut out what Is evil In our political
life, whether the effort takes the shape
of warring against the gross and sordid
forms of evil In some municipality, or
whether It takes the shape of trying
to secure the honest enforcement of
the law’ as against very powerful and
wealthy people, there are «ure to be
certain individuals who demand that
the movement stop because It may hurt
business.
NO DAMAGE DONE.
"In each case the answer must be
that wo earnestly hope and believe that
there will be no permanent damage to
business from the movement, but that
If righteousness conflicts with the fan
cied needs of business, then the latter
must go to the wall. We can not afford
to substitute any other test for that of
guilt or Innocence, of wrongdoing or
welldoing, In Judging any man.
“If a man does well, if he acts hon
estly, he has nothing to fear from this
administration. But so far as In me
lies the corrupt politician, great or
small, the private citizen who trans
gresses the Iaw # —be he rich or poor—
shall be brought before the Impartial
Justice of a court. Perhaps I am most
anxious to get at the politician W’ho
Is corrupt, because he betrays a great
trust; but assuredly I shall not spare
his brother corruptionist who shows
himself a swindler In business life;
and, according to our power, crimes df
fraud and cunning shall be prosecuted
as relentlessly as Crimea of brutality
and physical violence.
NEED CITIZENS' AID.
“We need good laws and we need,
above nil thing**, the hearty aid of good
citizens In supporting nnd enforcing
the laws. Nevertheless, men and wom
en of this great state, men and women
of the middle West, never forget that
law nnd the administration of law, Im
portant though they are. must always
occupy a wholly secondary place ns
compared with the character of the av
erage citizen himself. On this trip I
shall speak to audiences In each of
which there will be many men who
fought In the Civil war.
‘You who wore the blue nnd your
brothers of the Bouth who wore the
gray know that in war no general, no
matter how good; no organization, no
matter how perfect, can avail If the
aeya Hill. A recommendation to thl«
effect will be made to council.
It wa* further agreed that bids for
a new pump at Hemphill station
should be advertised for. The reser
voir question was left with the special
council committee and the county com
missioners.
The centrifugal and the vertical
pumps again clashed In combat ami, as
usual, nothing definite was done.
Grasp Your
: Opportunity
Direct from the-
■peace; but I have no sympathy at all
with those who believe that In the
world as It now is we can afford to see
the average American citizen lose the
qualities that In their sum make up a
good fighting man.
DON’T 8HIRK DUTY.
“The man or woman who shirks his
or her duty occupies a contemptible
position. You here are the nuis^md
daughters of the pioneers. I preach to
you no life of ease. 1 preach to you the
life of effort, the life that finds Its
highest satisfaction In doing well some
work that is well worth doing.
“So much for what concerns every
man and every woir.rx In this country.
Now, a word or two as to matters
which are of peculiar interest to this
region of our country..
“Since I have been president I have
traveled In every state of this Union,
I but my traveling has been almost en
tirely on railroads, save now and then
by wagon or on horseback. Now', I
have the chance to try traveling by
river; to go down the greatest of our
rivers, the Father of Waters.
THE WATERWAYS.
“Now, I am to try a steamboat. 1
am a great believer In our railway sys
tem, and the fact that I am very Arm
in my belief as to tho necessity of the
government exercising a proper super
vision and control over the railroads
does not In the least Interfere with the
other fact that I greatly admire the
large majority of the men In nil post
tlons, from the top to the bottom, who
build and run them. Yet, while of
course I am’anxious to see these men,
and therefore the corporations they
represent or serve, achieve the fullest
measure of legitimate prosperity, nev
ertheless ns this country grows I feel
that we enn not have too many high
roads and that In addition to the Iron
highroads’ of our railway system we
should also utilize the great river high
ways which have been given us by
nature.
BACKED BY NATION.
“We should be prepared to put the
nation collectively back of the move
ment to Improve them for the nation's
use. Our know ledge at this time Is not
such as to permit me to go Into details,
or to say definitely Just what the nation
should do; but most assuredly our great
navigable rivers are national assets Just
as much as our great seat oast harbors.
“Exactly .as it is for the Interest of
all the country that our great harbors
should be fitted to receive in safety the
largest vessels of the merchant fleets
of the world, so by deepening nnd oth
erwise our rivers should be fitted to
bear their part In the movement of our
merchandise; and this Is especially
true of the Mississippi and Its tribu
taries, which drain the Immense and
prosperous region which makes in very
fact the heart of our nation; the basin
of the Great Lakes being already unit
ed with the basin of tho Mississippi,
and both regions being Identical in
their products and Interests. Water
ways are peculiarly fitted for the trans
portation of the bulky commodities
Jamestown
World’s Fair
The Wonderful Radius Scientific Diamonds |
HIGHEST AWARD GOLD MEDAL ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR.
Our entire exhibit which was on display at the Jamestown Worlds Fair has arrived, nnd we have placed the entire
le at our store Jn Atlanta, beginning Wednesday. ^ Among the stock are some elegant nnd beautiful designs «»f
sti.ek .... BM ... .
Jewelry which will he so hi tor the customs duty /done. Cost of merchandise not considered, hrery article must he sold, and
for the workmanship alone of these elegant Jewels.
■ and perfect Jewelry hns never been
MBPI M ^ ts^ Bog Collars., Qry
etc. etc., thet scent to be worth from $10.00 to <200.00 and aetnnllv
Worth $$.50 to <9.50. youi- choice, while they lost .
for the purpose of quirk sale wp bare cut prices that hardly pay for the workmans
NOTHING IS KEHKKVKD. Such a colossal display of brilliant, dazzling, magnificent ; . _
witnessed before. Kings. Broodies. Combs. Cuff Buttons. Earrings. Scurf IMus. Lockets. Bog Collars. Bracelets. Chains,
$1.00 TO $4.50
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS* OPPORTUNITY
average man in the ranks has not got which come from the soil or under the
the fighting edge. We need the organ
Izatlon, the preparation; we need the
good general; but we need most the
lighting edge in the individual soldier.
So It Is In private life.
COURAGE AND STRENGTH.
“We live in a rough, workaday world
and we nre yet a long way from the
millennium. We can not as a nation
and we can not as Individuals afford to
cultivate only the gentler, softer quali
ties. There must be gentleness nnd
tenderness—the strongest men are
gentle nnd tender—but there must also
be courage and strength. I have a
hearty sympathy wlih those who be
lieve in doing all that can be done for
THE
O UrTo.
FLAT BELCHER RING
2-kiirnt stone gentleman's
solid gold-filled flat Belcher
King. It is impossible to
detect this ring from one
costing |2M. The stone Is
cut the same us a genuine
diamond. We guarantee
the brilliant* to last for
ever. Mounting Is war
ranted for 10 years’ con
stant wear. Special price,
L’lal price,
..$4.50
GENTLEMEN’S STUD
OR SCARF PIN
Can be used for Imth pur-
poses; a very neat nnd
popular size; if n genuine
diamond would cost you
nltout $12.*» or $150. This
answers nil purposes at
one hundredth part of that.
Our special price while
J $1.00
'US
ENGRAVED BELCHER
RING
Hnud tnnde. exquisitely en-
graved. Large. pure white,
perfectly brilliant and
sparkling stone, guaran
teed to retain Its brillian
cy forever. Mountings
guaranteed for la yenm—
can not be distinguished
from genuine worth $125.
Our price, while
they last .
$2.50
&
TIFFANY ENGAGE- X
MENT RING. £
An exact duplicate of the fj;
Tiffany Engagement King. TC
Beautiful stone, set In r|5
gold-filled mounting. . We Tfi
guarantee this ring to give 3?
entire satisfaction. Our <n
special price, wbljt
Inst
$1.00
nr We make It n point to cony
rr expensive designs only.
4? Tills ring enn not be tnid
•v from ono costing $135.
Fully guaranteed. Our
X special price for this sale,
| mir.: h ? $i.5o
Beautiful (Muster King, any
color center. . Surrounded
with Kiuiliis brilliant
stones, every one gun mi-
Mounting gold-filled
10 years, prlc
teed.
while they
Inst
$4.50
ntly brilliant, pure white
stones, perfectly matched,
set In extra heavy filled
gold. You positively can
not distinguish them from
the genuine. Our special
ns?* mir. $i.oo
1-2-K. FLATBELCHER
Can be worn by Indy
or geutlemaii. We ore .the
first to make a ring of
this character In anything
but solid gold. We gifanin-
tee the mounting for 10
years. Special price, whfie
they
$1.00
Kndlus Scientific Diamonds nre not paste
, other names.
cheap Imitation. It la an imported stone, clarified, cut nnd polished ns In
cent discovery, ntul Is now universally recognized as the only scientifically per-
-GUARANTEE-
We guarantee each nnd every Itndlus Diamond sold by us to retain Its brilliancy forever, nml the mount
ing to give perfect satisfaction and wear. We will replace any stone which does not give satisfactory wear
FREE OF CHARGE.
&
L
NG
Is on sale on every news stand in yonr city
The wholesome, hopeful, national magazine of
the American outdoors. Its articles have the grip
of personal experience. Its fiction is the best con
temporary American literature. Its facts are
accurate and authoritative. Its artistic beauty is
unexcelled.
The October number contains:
THE WAY OF A MAN, by EMERSON HOUOH This serial is generally con
ceded to be the greatest novel of the year.
THE COUNTRY FAIR, by DAVID LANSING, in which the author recalls
the old country fair as it used to be.
BALLOONING AND AERIAL NAVIGATION, by F. P. LAHN, U.S.A, being an
outline of the immense aid practical air ships could render to science
and to nations in war.
YARNS OF THE FORWARD DECK, by VANCE THOMPSON; being a bunch
of yams unskeined by a congenial party on board an ocean line-.
ROUND UP DAYS, by STEWART EDWARD WHITE, will take the reader
away from the noise and bustle of the city to the plains.
GENERAL ISAAC SHELBY, FIRST GOVERNOR OF KENTUCKY, by LYNN
TEW SPRAGUE. One of a aeries of articles retelling American His
tory in the form of vivid personal sketches.
And a dozen, other features of interest with photographs
of a score of divers scenes, supplemented by a liberal pro
portion of paintings and drawings.
There is no decrying the intensity or the diversity of
interest that pervades, not only this but every number of
THE OUTING MAGAZINE.
25 cents » copy
THE PERFECT MAGAZINE
$3.00 a year
soil; and no other part of our country
Ih um fruitful as la this In such com
modities.
STAY ON FARM.
“You In Iowa have many manufac
turing centers, but you remain, and I
hope you will always remain, a great*
agricultural state. I hope that the DC
means of transporting your commodi- —
ties to market will be steadily im
proved; but this will be of no use un
less you keep producing the commodi
ties, and In the long run this wil
largely depend upon your being able
to keep on the farm a high type of
citizenship. The effort must be to
muke farm life not only remunerative
but attractive, so that the beat young
men and girls will feel Inclined to stay
on tho farm and not to go to the city.
“Nothing Is more important to this
country than the i»orpetuatlon of our
system of medium-sized farms worked
by their owners. We do not want to
see our farmers sink to the condition
of the peasants of the old world, bare
ly able to live on their small holdings,
nor do we wnnt to see their places ta
ken by wealthy men owning enormous
estates which they work purely by ten
ants and hir.»d servants.
FARMER INDEPENDENT.
“At present the ordinary* farmer
holds Ilia own In the land as against
any possible representative of the land
lord class of furmer—that is, of the
men who would own vast estates—be
cause the ordinary farmer unites his
capital, his labor, nnd his brains with
the making of a permanent family home
and *hus can afford to hold his land av
a value ut which It can not be held by
the capitalist, who would have to run
it by leasing it or by cultivating It at
arm’s length with hired labor.
“Now, from the standpoint of the
nation as a whole, it Is pre-eminently
desirable to keep as one of our chief
American types the farmer, the farm
home-maker, of the medium-sized
farm. This type of farm home is one
of our strongest political and soclul
bulwarks. Such a farm worked by the
owner has proved by experience the
best place In which to breed vigorous
leaders alike for country and city.
“It Is a matter of prime economic
and civic Importance to encourage this
type of home-owning fanner.
EDUCATE FARMER.
“Therefore, we should strive In every
way to aid in the' education of the
farmer for the farm, and should shape
our school system with this end in
view; and so vitally Important is this
that. In my opinion, the Federal gov
ernment should co-operate with the
state governments to secure the need
ed change and Improvement in our
schools.
“It is *lgnin*#*» that both from Min
nesota and (5t< ig!a there have come
proposals in this direction In the ap
pearance of bills Introduced Into the
national congress.
The congressional lard grant act of
.2 accomplished much In establish
ing the agricultural college* In the
several states, nnd, therefore. In pre
paring to turn the system of educa
tional training for the young into
channels at once broader nnd more
practicable—ard what I am saying
about agricultural training really ap
plies to nil industrial training. But the
colleges can not reach the masses, and
It Is essentia! that the masses should
be reached.
HELP CHILDREN.
Such agricultural hi*h schools as
those In Minnesota and Nebraska for
farm boys and girls, such technical
high school as are to be found, for In
stance. In both St. Louis and Washing
ton. have by their success shown that
It is entirely feasible to .*arry In prac
tical fashion the f undo rental* of In
dustrial training Into ;he realms of
our secondary schools.
At present there Is .i gap between
our primary schools in v untry and city
We have the largest Mall Order Department In the country devoted exclusively to •
sale of these Jewels. All orders filled the day they ore received. Bend us currency, or
money order l<»r anything you want nnd you will he surprised and delighted with the .
nnnrn nv Hill we have the largest Mall Order Deni
UKlitH nl MAIL Ml ° of Jewels. All orders filled
UI1UL.II LI I mnil. njQijp, order /or anything you want a . _
article you receive. The Illustration or description hardly do the goods Justice.
ADDRE8S ALL ORDERS DISTINCTLY, RADIUS JEWELRY CO., 83 PEACHTREE STREET
RADIUS JEWELRY CO., 83
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA, GA.
^BEBKHIKIOIOKi:
Monday, Oct 7th.
JACKSON AND IRWIN STREETS.
AMERICA’S OWN AND ONLY
Real Representative Exhibition
Led In Person by the Hero Horseman
COL.. W. R. CODY, “Buffalo Bill**
Rain or Shine,
* All Nations.
nnd the Industrial college courses,
which must be closed, and. If necessa
ry, the nation must help the state to
close It.
TRAIN CHILDREN.
“Specific training of a practical kind
should be given to tho boys and girls
who. when men and women are to make
up the backbone of this nation by
working In agriculture. In the mechan
ical Industries, In arts and trades; In
short, who are to do the duty that
should always come first with all of
us, the duty of home-making and home
keeping.
“Our country offers unparalleled op
portunities for domestic and social ad
vancement, for social and economic
leadership In the world. Our greatest
national asset is to be found In the
children.
MODIFY LAND LAWS.
“Now, men of Iowa, I want to say
Just a word on a matter thnt concerns
not the states of the Mississippi valley
itself, but the states west of them, the
states of the great plains and the
Rocky mountains.
FAVOR 8ETTLER.
“The one object In all our land laws
e Mould always be to favor the actual
settler, the actual home-maker, who
comes to dwell on the land and there to
bring up his children to Inherit It after
him. No temporary prosperity of any Mryirifiiue Real Routli.Ki.bn from
class of men could In the slightest de- ? Aliythe LandMontosuma.
gree atone for failure on our part to CPfiPITQ The Sturdy Westerners Who
shape the laws so that they may work OwvVIg Biased the Pioneers’ Trail.
maker.” permanent good of the home- 1 ^HD-WEST G|RU2^ B *h2S3E!
the land laws affecting the lands oithe PLAINSMEN
MV’ay r 6ut°w2c ?ry
West and tt modification that would be _ r _ , .
attractive to the .mall herder and LANCERS PiBcJu TUSSlimTau”
rancher. He closed hy saying that he ft S»T!I 9 CDV Krill, and Inhibit, ol
oulil do all within his porfer to secure -vrt I Ji.Lc.KY ow-timoTsetS.
affected might think was just* and VACQUER0S Hex iean* Cowboy.
"" ; JAPAN ESE susias M -”
plains in war-paint.
COWBOYS KiKS 5 ""'
flCyQDO Swarthy Bedouin Athletes and
nitnDQ Desert-Horn Acrobat*.
SOLDIERS Scenes and Incuieots.
COSSACKS off Kuanian hteppes.
Comar to Attend Fair.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct. I.—The Tennes
see Valley Fair opened today and will
continue throughout the week. Gov
ernor Comer and staff will be g
the fair association on Friday.
■“Crack .Shot” Johnnie Baker.
MURESCO
We carry all shades In packages and
In bulk.
GEORGIA PAINT & GLASS CO*
40 Peachtree Street
Pcrfcctijn In Rapid Drills
AUUWVLO* and Manual of Arms.
“Unde Sam's’* Horn
The Prido of the Army.
j DRAGOONS Own Defenders.'* * ***
I TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY-Rato or Shine.
■. Admission .50 cents. Children utBler 10 years,
tetir 10
Gunter-Watkins Drug Co., Peschtree
and Walton streets, for grand •stand
only. Priee $1.00 including admission.
GRAND
Tonight—Matinee Today.
WILTON LACKAYE
BONDMAN
As presented for one year at Drury
* London.
Wednesday and Thursday—Oct 2-3.
MATINEE THURSDAY.
Martin & Emery’s Production of
Richard Wagner’s Festival Play
“PARSIFAL”
(In English)
Superb Company—Elaborate Produc
tion-Night 25c to $1.50—Matinee 25c
to $1.00—Curtain at 7i45 and 2 p. m.
Friday and Saturday—Matinee Satur-
day.
Joe Weberia Production o, tho Effer
vescent Muilcal Comedy
'Dream City’
With LITTLE CHIP, MARY MARBLE
and a Company of 60.
8pacial Attraction.
MMe. LILLIAN BLAUVELT.
™e BIJOU
THIS WEEK:
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday.
The New Musical Comedy Drama
“The Candy Kid”
With RAY RAYMOND
And 20 Others.
Next Week; CHARLEY GRAPEWIN.
TEETH
EXTRACTED
positively without
puin, foe mrli. fie.C
troth If. Moor, ..a
eot buy better..
I'll 11. A D K L I'll IA
riKXTAI. ItUUM*.
,\o. a wottau.il at.
High-Class Vaudeville. Mr amf Mrs.
Gena Hughes, Hoey and Lea, The Vald-
! Inge, Beaumont’s Pony Circus and Four
Other Big Acta. Every act a feature t
every feature a hit. Night Prices, 15 to
50 cents; matinees. 10 and 25 cent*, any
tlenlars seat PB&K I teat in houta. Uptown ticket office,
anM.WOOttXV.U. O 1 Kimball News 8tand. Telephones,
OfficelMM.mrwMnsfc Ball, 3145; Atlanta; 1704.
77 Peachtree Street,
THI8 WEEK’S BILL.
S. E. Richards & Co., Magic and Il
lusions; Hary Howard, Fresh From
Broadway; J. C. Murphy, $1,000 Chal
lenge Bono Rattler; Miss Edna Morlsy,
Illustrated 8ongs.
SOUTH SICE THEATER
44 East Huntsr Street.
Prices 10e and 2Ce—Opens Tonight
Harrison, Weet A Harrison, Featur
ing La Pstite Harrison; Prof. Willis*
Lightning Crayon Artist; Aitken A Son,
Comedy Acrobats; Carl A Carl, "20th
Century Tramps;’’ Mis Carl, Illustrated
8ongs; Vitascopc.