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'±H±j AIX/A-M'A WEORUiAN AIs’D NEWS.
UllMSUAY, JULY 0. 1905.
THOS. E. WA TSON SPEAKS
UPON STATE ISSUES TO
GREAT CROWD AT PONCE
«If I am given the electoral vote of
tbe stale of-Georgia I will, If this vote
ft * found Indispensable for the success
ttfhthe * Democratic candidate, pledge
the' Watson electors to hi in." eald
Gliomas - E. Watson, Populist candidate
tor the presidency. In his address
Tnursdiay morning before the Georgia
»t$te convention at St. Nicholas au-
~ ^THo'lh my own opinion both the old
parties In nations I affairs are practlcal-
gtthe same. I will, out of consideration
ir those who differ from me In this,
give my ; pledge that If this vote Is
found Indispensable for the success of
the Democratic candidate he shall have
the electors..,
“It Is one of the dreams of my life,
and one of the hopes I yet entertain,"
he said further, "to help carry the
South back to the position of influence
which she held before the war. 1 have
an ambition to he allowed to fight the
battles of the South. I believe that If
my state will give me proper backing
I* can do good work for her. I believe
I understand her raae, her needs, her
aspirations. Nothing could please mr
more than to ipend and be spent In her
sendee. I ask nothing for myself. The
time was. as with most ambitious
young men. I craved office. Circum
stances t ruled otherwise, and I have
reached T the time of IJfe when office
hag no attractions. I feel that I could
An th. Mv mntrnlllnir
do more on the outside. My controlling
purpose' M» Is to do all thnt la pos
sible for the betterment of our laws,
the betterment of the condition of the
people."
i Reel Democracy,
The morning speech of the noted
Georgian «ut« a masterly effort, deliv
ered In perfect good humor and part
of It with much feeling. He began by
congratulating himself on the fact that
the time; had arrived when he could
.k.eU n ' foie hnnrltiff Hf> Nflftf that
obtain a' fair hearing. He said that
owing to bitter political passions, al
most one-half of the people of Geor
gia, to say nothing of those In other
states, had been unwilling to hear
him speak of read what he wrote, and
that, consequently, he had suffered
fnom misrepresentation, misconception
' and *partlsan abuse. He stated that
thru all those dark years he never
abandoned the hope that a better state
of feeling would some day prevail, and
that he would be correctly judged by
the people. He declared that he had
never:meant anything but the best In-
the
[Jemocratlc
that io combatting
partVftjrhe bid done, hls motjves had
been to! brlfigback the real principles
of -Demneracy to those who professed
tht name but -did not practice the doc
trine.*
Mr. Watson reviewed his career, from
his entrance Into politics In 1889 down
to the present time, and defended him
self against the charges brought
against him. He told of how he was
reared In comparative luxury; saw the
panic of 1878 sweep away the fortune
of hls family; was forced to teach
school u> complete hls sophomore year
at . Mercer University, and had finally
been compelled to leave hls education
unfinished end go Into the world at the
age of Ifi to earn a living. He raid that
he had lived among the poor, suffered
with them and learned their privations
and of their struggles, and had thus ac
quired * heartfelt sympathy for them,
which, he hoped, had been manifest In
all hls jiff work.
Mr. Watson's Defense.
The speaker said that between hls
admission to the bar. In 1876. and 1889
when he became a candidate for
American war.
“Seeing that there waa no further
hope of doing anything with a sepa
rate Populist organisation, I retired
from the field of politics "and began
writing books,” said the speaker. "In
this, my purpose was to show how spe-
clal privilege had worked the ruin of
other nations, just as I believe It will
work the rain of ours, unless equal and
exact’Justice become the motto of our
laws." He referred to hls books by
name, saying that their central purpose
was to show the manner In which en
croachments of the few, selling upon
the machinery of government to use It
for thejr own self-interest, and to ex
ploit with It the unprivileged, had
brought the downfall of Rome, the rev
olution In Prance, the convulsion of our
Civil war. and the upbuilding of that
plutocracy against which we are now
waging a war of life and death.
Mr. Bryan's Record.
"I never dreamed of being called Into
active politics again," he continued.
"Mr, Bryan had been for eight years
preaching populism to the satisfaction
of a vast majority of the radicals. No
one could have conceived of what hap
pened in 1904, when the Democratic
party. In convention at St. Louis, threw
down their 8-year-old platform and
snatched up that of the Republican
party, nominating upon it a man who
was no more of a Democrat 1n princi
ple than la Theodore Roosevelt him
self. To rny amazement, Mr. Bryan
not only acquleaoed In the action of a
majority of hls party, but. after sulk
ing a few week a In hls tent, came Into
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimpfea, Rath, Eruptions, Etc., QlTc'.s
ly Eradicated by New 8kin Remedy,
the field of active 'fight, and valiantly
fought, day by day, for thw C
candidate
whose nomination, according to Mr.
Bryan's own statement, was bought by
Wall-st. money. No one knew better
than Mr. Bryan that the election
Judge Parker would have been the
triumph of the plutocratic element of
Ing the second administration of Grover
Cleveland, rioted In the rottenest sort
of class legislation. Yet Mr. Bryan re
peated hls speech in favor of Parker
sixty-five times per day. conducting a
whirlwind campaign In West Virginia,
Indiana and other states in a sumptu
ous special train furnished by August
Belmont, the Wajl-st. money king, who
represents In this country tbe house of
Rothschild.
areas, that be amassed a comfortable
fortune. He entered public life think
Ing. that he might have opportunity to
indulge n life-dream of becoming «
public leader, and declared that for
many year" be had studied public ques
tion* and had embraced principles from
which he,had never swerved. He en
tered the rare for congress against
Major George T. Barnes, on the Farm-
spi 1 Llllnnri- nlalfnrm t
,rs Alllsnce platform, because h* be
lieved Inst It represented tru, Jeffer
IDOItn Democracy.
wwi
IVatnon repeat,il thr defence hp
bar bh -gavergl ocra.lons made of hTs
refusal, after accepting a Democratic
nomination, to abide a caucus of the
party. He djd ao. he »aJd, because the
Ctncla
Cincinnati convention had Instructed
th» Farmer,' Alliance representative,
to remain non-committal to both old
parties Further than thin, he declared,
a canvas, of hi. dt.trlct showed that
hi, action met with approval from hla
eon.tlturnl". In ten countlea out of
eleven, tie said, he had been Instructed
by a rising vote In monster mas, meet-
- - - , t ,n,i ii .
Inca, to act as he subsequently did.
spoke of the charge that he had sold
out to the Republicans and had accept-
«d a magnificent palace In Washington
City from them. Hls later campalKna
for emigre,* and the wild passions Hint
characterised them were reviewed
brlaflv. He spoke feelingly of how old
friends 1iad declined hls proffered hand,
and hoir women acquaintances of many
yaari’ standing had Ignored hls aaluta-
cruel scorn- The contests resulted In
failure, and he had abandoned further
trials In 1195.
Mr. Watson said that the nomination
a the Populists for vice president In
It cam* unsought and unexpected.
H, accepted because he was told that
tha Democrats would withdraw their
sice presidential nominee. Arthur Hew
itt, Of Maine, and that the ticket of
Democracy and Populism would be
Bryan and Watson.
Fermtr Nomination.
“t accepted reluctantly," he declared,
“and !t brought me an Iliad of woe,.
Mr. Bry»n studiously Ignored my ex
istence. Chairmen Jones declared that
the Democrats were certsln of the
Western Populist vote, end that 'the
Southern Populists might go to Hie
negroes, wher ethey belonged.' This
line of conduct on the part of Mr.
Bryan and the chairman of the parts-.
Senator Jones, made a most humiliat
ing situation for me—one Into which
I had been drawn against my will and
by false assurances—and one from
whlbh tt. was Impossible to escape."
He stated that, nevertheless, he had
done hlg best under very trying circum
stance*. and had urged Populists In
fjtori
Georgia to vote for Bryan, and had
broken up fusion In Texas between
Populists and Republicans. He stated
that he had gone- ui Nebraska and
stumped the Mate for Bryan, the result
of the canvass being that Nebraska
w,nt for Bryan for the first and last
time.
Me ascribed the collapse of Populism
to what he termed the treachery of
Marlon Butler, the national chairman,
and the abortive fusion movement of
LS3«. and the outbreak of the Spanish-
iTO-NIGHT
^amaiTvvimiM
•* 11 WifcHiaif411r-j. f.
oico their protect against
ful situation I felt It to be a patriotic
duty to consent, to the best of my abil
ity, to put before the country the prln.
clples of Jefferson, the principles of
Populism; and combat with all my
might tile attempt of both old paTtles to
fatten .upon the massea of the people
the rule of Wall-at. During this cam
paign I was charged with selling out
to tha Republicans, altho in every
speech I made, from that which was
made In Mr. Bryan’s presence in Ne
braska to the one closing my campaign
at Gainesville. I made the tame assault
on both old parties which I had been
making since 1891.”
Mr. Watson here began a discussion
of his part w state politics during the
past several years. He stated that as
an outcome of the offer, made in hls
1904 Atlanta speech, to Join with the
Democrats to disfranchise the negro, a
coalition hod been brought about be
tween himself^ T. \\*. Hardwick, J. Pope
Brown and others.
He had made such a pledge, ”a* the
Rout hern people were never able to
overcome their apprehension that negro
domination Would be the result of the
f*pllt-iip of the whites Into two different
imrlles. he thought It best for all con
cerned—whiten as well as blacks—that
ihe ballot should be taken away from
the negroes, in order that whites might
“The result of the
election of Hoke Smith,
tain reform measures
ernl way were in accord with the prin
ciples of Populism,” continued Mr.
Watson. »
/ H^ka. Smith's Pledges,
He declared that he considered that
Hoke Smith had violated hls pledges
by failing to denounce the majority In
the legislature which had blocked the
passage of hfs measures; by disconcert
ing hls allies and his friends by flgur
ing on the senatorshlp; absolving the
legislature of all blame In a speech at
McRae; by hls reversal of bis position
In the matter of an early primary; by
Adopting new rules that would hav
robbed the country counties of their
constitutional rights and would have
placed Mr. Watson and the populists in
a helpless minority, and would give the
cities controlling power In tbe party or
ganisation.
Mr. Watson referred to the charge
that ho accepted large sums of money
from the Joe Brown campaign for extm
copies of hls weekly paper. He de
clared that hla position with regard to
Governor ttmltb had been taken before
the napie of’Joe rtrown hnd bean men
tioned for governor nr any opposition
xpoken of.
"The thousand-dollsr check about
which so much has been spoken,” said
the speaker, "was the result of a busi
ness deal made between my business
manager and the Joe Brown campaign
nuinngere, while ! was spending a few
weeks In Florida. The check paid for
8.000 subscriptions, which were entered
upon the mailing list for two
tmmths. It cost me 2 cents a
name to have them entered, and It
cost 2 cents a name to have them
token off. The Jeffersonian, therefore,
got only 14 cents for each subscriber.
When one considers that ! had to send
out 40.000 copies of my paper to these
5.000 subscribers; that the printers had
to be paid for these extra 40.000 pa
ct's; that extra postage had to be
paid, tbey can see that there could have
been ifK more than « nlftlng profit in
the deal. Various other amounts of
extra copies were purchased from time
to time and paid for at about 21-2
cents a copy, which covered not only
the cost of paper, but the clerical work
of mailing them out of the office. It is
possible that on the entire series of
purchases of extra copies of The Jeffer
sonian I may have made a few hundred
dollars of clear profy. but If my own
editorial sendees were worth Anything.
I these were taken out, the papers
would have been furnished at about
cost. In other words. The Jeffersonian
had taken the position as to Governor
Smith before Joe Brown entered the
race, and before It w as suspected he
would enter It; therefore, any com
ments I made or continued to make
were not Influenced In any degree by
apy deals between the business depart,
mem of my paper and the campaign
managers of Mr. Brown. The Brown
managers considered The Jeffersonian
good campaign literature—hence the
extras,
“Other papers were paid for In the
same way. Tbe accounts rendered by
the Joe Brown campaign committee
U1 show’ that The Atlanta t’oostttu-
tion. The Atlanta Georgian and The
Atlanta Journal were paid large sums
from the campaign funds of Joe Brow n.
Each on# of these transactions was
peifectly legitimate. •
Could Make Money.
Had I desired to rndke money out
Since Its discovery one year ago, pos.
lam, the new skin remedy, has. In Its
extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the moat sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave It to
the world. It has cured thousands or
cases of eczema and eradicated facial
and other disfigurements of years
standing. The terrible itching attend
ing eczema Is stopped with the fir at
application, giving proof of Its curative
properties at the very outset.
In le«m serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barbers itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. A muddy or sallow complexion
is noticeably Improved by a single ap
plication. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special 80-cent
package, recently adopted to meet such
needs. Both the 50-cent package and
the regular 82 Jar may now' be obtained
In Atlanta at Jacobs’ Pharmacy Co..
Brannen’s drug store and other leading
drug stores.
Samples for sxperlmental purposes
may be bad free of charge by writing
direct ty the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York
City.
of this campaign. I bould have easily
made engagements to speak In at least
fifty counties, and would have been
paid by local committees from 81 Oo to
1590 for each address. A lecture bu
reau in Atlanta offered me 8500 for one
speech during the campaign, and I de
clined to consider the proposition.
“Never In my life have I received a
dollar for a political speech, a political
editorial, or a political interview. Never
In my life has my speech or conduct
been Influenced by any other consider-
tlon than conscientious conviction.
Had I wanted to be rich at the expense
of honor. I could readily have done so
by proposing to the Democrats of the
Tenth congressional district In 1892,
that If they would give to me the tens
of thousands of dollar* of campaign
money which thej' had raised by local
contributions and by help from the na-
tlonal campaign committee, that 1
would not- make the race for congress.
Not. less than 8100.0fHl was spent
against me In the campaigns of 1892
and 1894, and the Democrats would
have been very happy, Indeed, to have
given me the campaign fund and thus
avoided the terrific fight which raged
in that part of the state.”
The speaker sold that The Atlanta
Journal published a statement In 1904
to the effect that hi# tax retutns for
that year w'ere double the size of the
returns for 1908. The inference
meant to convey, he said, was that he
had accepted Republican money.
”A# a matter of fart." said the speak
•r. "the tax receiver and myself had,
for the sake of convenience. Included
In the one return the property of Mrs.
Watson as that of myself. In other
words. Mr. Watson's’ tax returns had
been Increased by the addition of hls
wife’s property—no return being made
that year for her.”
$1,000 for Interview.
He said that In 1818, Mr. Hearst,
thru Julian Hnrrls, had offered him
81.900 for on Interview. He declined,
and granted James Creelmatv of The
New’ York World, an Interview’ for
nothing. He stated that The New York
Herald had offered to let hint name hls
own price for hls letter of acceptance
He said the offer was made thru Frank
Weldon. He declined to sell the use
of the letter, and gave tt out to all at
the same time free of eh«j*e.
The speaker spoke of what
thought should be the policy of the
South.
“At present the South is «*f all kinds
of Importance, except political Impor
tance." he declared. "It Is Important
industrially. It is important socially.
It Is Important Intellectually. Possibly
Anglo-Saxon race |» found In it"
greatest Integrity here; yet while
Southern statesmen, before the war,
were predominant In national councils,
they now amount to nothing. The
South has no political Importance
whatever; Its opinion is not asked for
Its Interests are not considered. No
body thinks about the South when na
tional policies are shaped, national
candidates chosen. The saying goes—
and It is a shame that It Is the truth
—that the South has got to vote the
Democratic ticket even If there Is i
dead dog on it.
Vota in Primaries.
"Why has the South no political lm
portance? Because she has no political
Independence, because there Is no un
certainty as to how she may go. Ai
long as she must vote the Democratic
ticket, no matter what that means In
principle, just so long w ill she be tram
pled under the foot of Eastern and
Northern capitalism. The only way to
give the South political importance Is
to make It uncertain as to how she will
vote. We need twnjphlte parties, ns
far as national politics are concerned.
Therefore, the white primary should be
maintained, so as to divide the white
vote along the lines of black and white.
Let us settle all of our differences there.
In county elections and In state elec
tions I advise Populists tg always vote
Ip the white primary and to abide the
result In good faith, so long aa you are
allowed to vote for your own principles
In national elections. I earnestly ad
vise that the disfranchisement law be
adopted, but I warn you that that law-
will not stand the test of fierce combat.
In which furious passions might rai
COMMITTEE VOTES
AGAINST TAG TAX;,
FIGHT • 01 FLOOR
Senate Committee’s Disap
proval May Be Over
come in Final Vote.
The senate committee on agriculture
ha, voted unfavorably on the hoi
jouee bill
of Mr. Martin, of Elbert, providing for
an Increase In the fertilizer tag tax
from 15 to 25 cents a ton. It Is In
tended, should the bill bo enacted
Irresistibly tempted (o use the dls-
frnnohlsement law to decrease the votes
of the opposition by throwing out the
whites and to increase the vote needed
to keep them In power by holding that
the negros. who would vote their way
were qualified "
He then made an appeal that he be
given the electoral vote of hi, natlv*
state, promising that It shall be caet for
the Democratic nominee If such Is
needed to Insure Ills election.
The Democratic party no longer
measure, up io the definition of a po
litical party." he said In closing, "and
there should be a new party to repre
sent the masses. The Cleveland Dem-'
•crate are a, * rule Republicans. Their
-ontlnuance In the party la a brake In
he wheel,. The time ha, come to de
mand a party of the people, all agree-
ng on one creed and all working for
>h« same purpose. All the tigns Indl-
•ate the end of an era. May the South
seize her opportunity and win back her
sg" i — ,
SICK HEADACHE
Posirtvttv Cusco Br
THCSt UlTTV. run.
Dyspesla relisted.
Constipation avoided.
Bowels resulted, no
pain, no griping.
SMALL PILL.
SMALL OOSS.
SMALL PRIGS
of the district agricultural colleges,
which are now facing the necessity of
closing because of the lack of funds.
The action of the committee doe, not
kill the measure, as It will come up
on the floor of the senate later.
Delegations appeared before the
committee Wednesday to argue for and
against the bill. Among those who
spoke for It were Chancellor D. C. Bar-
row. of the State University; Dr. A.
M. Soule, dean of the State Agricultural
College; Representative L. H. O. Mar
tin. of Elbert; A. J. Smith, a Farmers'
Union representative front Rockdale:
H. H. Tift, of Ti/ton; J. U Hand, of
Pelham, and Representative W. C.
Powell, of Lincoln. They argued that
the tax as desired Is already being Im
posed in states bordering Georgia, and
that the price of fertilizers In these
states Is the same as In Georgia. There,
fore, they argured. the money would
come front the fertilizer companies and
not the farmers. Mr. Powell submitted
bills showing that prices quoted him In
Routg i arollna were the same as those
quoted In Georgia.
Among those who spoke In oppoeltlon
to the measure were Colonel W. L.
Peek, of Conyers; J. Pope Brown, of
Pulaski; James M. Smith, of Ogle
thorpe; W. L. Jarman, of Newton, and
Fred Wimberly, of Pulaski. They ar
gued that the bill amounted to class
legislation, and that by all the rules
of political economics the farmers
would have to bear the burden.
While Colonel J. M. Smith tvae speak.
Ing he was asked by Representative
Powell, of Lincoln, If he were not a
manufacturer of fertilizer. He replied
In the affirmative, but said he spoke as
a farmer. -
The World’s Best Climate.
is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fever* prevail; while on
tbe lower levels malaria Is encountered
to a greater or less extent, according to
altitude. To overcome climate affec
tions, lassitude, malaria, Jaundice, bil
iousness, fever and ague, and general
debility, the most effective remedy Is
Electric Bitters, the great alterative
and blood purifier; the antidote for
ever}' form of bodily weakness, nerv
ousness. and Insomnia. Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores. Price 50c.
ATLANTANS 11)1
STATE DEPOSITS
Entire Dever Estate Now
Owned by Cherokee
Company.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
ROCKMART, Ga.. July 9.—A very
large financial transaction passed thru
the banks here yesterday when the
Cherokee Slate Company made the last
ASK GUARDIAN FOR
wealthy Lawyer
JACKSON; Miss., Jilly 9.—A petition
has been filed In chahcery fod the ap
pointment of n guardian for Hon. T. J.
I'room. a prominent member of the
local bar and former state Senator from
Hinds county, whose recent escapades
have created n profound sensation In
the community.'
Mr, Crpom eloped about throe weeks
ago with Mrs. Campbell, who had been
employed In hls offices as a sten
ographer. They were next heard from
In I.qs Angeles, finally drifting Into
New Orleans. He finally sobered suf
ficiently to realize that be was expected
to appear at the court term In Ray
niond as principal counsel for the de
fense In the Currie murder case.
Mr. Croom Is intr of the wealthiest
men In the county, having extensive
property holdings In nnd near Jackson
valued at IHO.ono. For several years
he has been one of the recognized lead
era of the Jackson bar.
Best Candy reduced
to 60c per pound.
BALLARD BIFOCALS.
A revelation to glass wearers.
Giving both reading and walking
vision In one frame.
Does away with two pairs of glasses.
They are made on the Torle oi
Curved shape, conforming to the eye
ball.
Excluding the light from outer cor
ners and preventing the lashes from
touching the glasses.
oculists the beet glass known
However, we sell every bifocal glass
made.
Ask anybody who has been to see us
how we served them.
WALTER BALLARD OPTICAL CO
TS Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga.
DR. YEUELL TO LEAD
WEST END REVIVAL
It Is anticipated that Atlanta will be
stirred aa never before In a religious
campaign which Is to be conducted by
Dr. Herbert Yeuell, the renowned Eng
lish evangelist who comes to Atlanta
on July 12. He has a style different
hls sermons are profound an'
tual.
Ralph E. Bolleau. a man of fame
throughout America as a soloist and a
chorus director, la In the city a week
ahead of time drilling an excellent
chorus of 100 Volrec, and the work of
this choir promises to he a feature of
the series of meetings which none can
afford to miss.
Dr. Yeuell and Mr. Bolleau came to
Atlanta from Ban Francisco, where they
have Just closed a great meeting. This
meeting will be conducted at Howell
Park. West End. where a great taber
nacle Is being erected and everything
is being done to add to the comfort of
all who attend.
WhJtehall-Lee-st. .and Whitehall-
West End care run to the tabernacle.
ORPHANS INVITED
TO BIJOU SHOW
The children of the Hebrew- Orphans'
Home will visit the Bijou theater In a
body Thursday afternoon, the guests
of the management of the theater at
one of the cameraphone performances. I
InvIlaKfint hi Yea hMH ««nt All tha*
or estate slate deposit holdings,
adding thereto an additional acreage,
The holdings of this company now en
circle the town of Rockmart on the
south anil west sides, a strip of about
one-third of r mile In width and one
and a half miles In length, partly with
in the corporate limit,.
The company has four thousand feet
of railroad frontage. Including front
nng the principal street of Rockmart.
This strip of land Includes nearly all
the old quarries, some of which have
been worked for more than fifty years.
It Include, also practically all the area
which appears in the report of the
United States government as tha.only
available roofing slate found south of
Virginia. According to best expert
opinion, at least one-half the whole
area covered by this purchase I* un
derlaid by what Is termed by quarry-
men the "mother vein" of slate. The
entire purchase of the company Is 2*0
acre,. It is capable of being quarried
successfully at twenty-five openings.
The sum paid for these holdings can
not be definitely ascertained, but the
amount Is very large. The late Mr.
Dever, during hls life, held this prop
erty at *1.10,000.
The purchasing company Is owned by
Atlanta people. The only persona
known here In connection with the pur.
chase are A. G. Rhodes, president, and
C. J. Haden. vice president.
Drink KOLA-ADE
“Ask the Bode Water Man.”
COLLEGE -PREPARATORY FOR BOYS
(Six miles out of Atlanta)
Military system; excellent discipline;
healthful location. Fully prepares for An~
napolis-cNaval Academy and West Point.
Strongly endorsed by Preside* K. G. Math-
eson, of Georgia Tech.
For Catalogue, write
G. HOLMAN GARDNER, Principal
Box 22 Decatur, Ga.
SUMMER SCHOOL
GEORGIA SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY
Will open July 27th, to give special preparation for boys desiring
to enter. Write for full particulars, to A. B. MORTON, Mgr.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern Female College, LaOR.ANOE._GA,
. I**?., •«!
m »» » PUno frw to tbo btn music jrradoaU- Fanitar of I
itfomt Ulcon i»»t Tfir,
for UaulUuf cataloBUO addrzu Ms W. HATTON, Pres.. LdCranse. Georgia.
ATLANTA LAW SCHOOL
Chartered 1882. Confers degrees. Thorough course of study. Special
drill in procedures and practice. Able faculty. Lectures from 3:30 to 5; 30
dally. Graduate* admitted to bar without examination.
Next session begins September 2Sth, »90S. Write for bulletin con
taining full particulars.
HAMILTON DOUGLAS, Dean.
Century Building, Atlanta) Ga.
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
1000. 1001. Jester et ai. v. Bainbrldge
State Bank, from city court of Baln-
brldge. Judge Harrell. II, G. Bower,
R. G. Hartsfield. for plaintiff, In er
ror. Russell A- Hawes, contra.
1052. Macon Railway and Light Co.
Carger. from city court of Macon,
Judge Hodges. Roland Ellis, for plain,
tiff In error. It. D. Feagln, J. H. Hall,
Warren Robert*, contra.
U04. Bennett v. Ralf. from Cobh su
perior court. Judge Gober. J. E, Mos
ley. H. R. Moss, for plaintiff In error.
R. N. Holland, contra.
1211. Crawford v. Ststc. from city
court of Tlfton. Judge Eve. Smith &
Kov. for plaintiff 111 error. W. J. Wal
lace. solicitor, contra.
1218. Patterson v. State, from Frank.
!ln superior court. Judre Brand. A. G.
A Julian McCurry, for plaintiff In er
ror. 8. J. Tribble, solicitor general,
contra. .
1212. Smith v. City of Washington,
from Wilkes superior court. Judge
Worley. W. H. Toombs. F. H. Colley,
for plaintiff In error. D. W. Meadow,
solicitor general: R. C. Norman. J. M.
Pltnerrcontra
Judgments Rev-srsed.
943. Macon Gas Light and Water
Company r. Freeman, administrator,
from cltY” court of Macon. Judge
Hodjtes. N. E. & IV. A. Harris, for
plaintiff In error. J. E. Hall, contra.
9*9. Ford v. Harris, from Gwinnett
superior court. Judge Brand. O. A.
Nix. for plaintiff In error. N. L. Hutch-
Ins, J. A. Perry, contra.
10*3. Southern States Life Insurance
Company v. Btatham. from city court
of Amerteue. Judge Crisp. Jackson &
Orme. Allen Fort A Son, for plaintiff
In error. E. A. Hawkins, contra.
11*9. Bates v. State, from Jasper su-
perlor court. Judge Lewis. Greene F.
Johnson, for plaintiff In error. Joseph
E. Pottle, solicitor general, contra.
1192. Pughsley v. State, from city
court of Swalnsboro. Judge Mitchell.
Saffold A Larsen, for plaintiff In error.
Henry R. Daniel, solicitor, contra,
1204. Tnoke v. State, from city court
of Oglethorpe. Judge Greer. Hlxon A
Greer, for plaintiff In error. Jule Fel
ton. solicitor, contra.
22IS. Jacobs v. State, from city court
of Camilla. Judge Scalfe. Davis &
Merry, for plaintiff In error. Sam S.
Bennet, solicitor, contra.
Rehearing Denied.
toll. Singleton v. Merchants and
5llners’ Transportation Company, from
city court of Savannah. Judge Freeman.
Shelby Myrlck, for plaintiff in armr.
O'Connor, o'Bvrne & Hartrldge, con
tra.
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
LOSES IN DOUGLASVILLE
DOUGLASVILLE. Ga., July 9.—The
election held here Tuesday to decide for
or against Issuing bonds to the sum of
115.000 for a new school building nnd
general school Improvements was de
feated by a small vote.
A great deal of agitation for electric
lights nnd waterworks caused the
school bonds {o be defeated. Many who
were for school bonds preferred to have
the other first.
HOTEL8 AND RESORTS.
WRIGHT WILL SEEK
CONGRESSIONAL HONOR
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., July 9c~
Upon reliable Information It Is raid
that Judge Moses Wright hag decided
definitely to enter the congressional
race two years hence for the seat of
Hon. Gordon Lee and (hat Mr. Lee will
not again aspire. The race will be
between Judge Kite and Judge Wright.
LIZELLA, Ga.. July 9—Dr. M. J.
Newberry hat erected here a *5,500
ginnery, and W. J. Marshall has com
menced work on a similar plant, to be
operated by electricity, which will be
generated at hls mill, about three miles
away, where he has an unlimited water
supply. He will also light our town
with electricity.
Int Rations have been sent all the
orphans' homes In and around Atlanta
The Hebrew Orphans' Horn* was the
first to accept. The other* will attend
at other performances during the week
The feature number Is a reproduction
of Sir Arthur Sullivan'* taiuoux comic
opera, "Pinafore.*
Therm Is Only One
“Bromo Quitting”
That la ✓
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WOULD OVER TO CURE A COLO IM ORE DAY.
Always remember the full name,
ler this licnamro on ererj bos.
Look
ZSo.
COME TO
ATLANTIC CITY
And enjoy the delights of seashore,
combined with the convenience and
pleasures of the summer Metropo*
Its.
World's Famous Boardwalk,
Bathing, Sailing and Fishing,
Piers, Country Club
are at their best.
HOTa DENNIS
Is always popular on account of Its
unequalled Ideation (with a half
aquare of ocean front). Its appoint
ment* end careful service.
Hot and cold eea water In private
baths. Capacity 600.
WALTER J. BUZBT.
New York’s Most Accessible
Hotel
THE HARGRAVE
112 West 73d Street.
A hich-clait modern fire-proof 9»*
lines of trsnslt within a block. Including th*
Express Subway Station, the Elevated
and 9tb aves.) and all weat side rirftc#
cars.
Fire minute* frern Grand Central BtaJJJ
and the amusement and shopping rente.i
and home like.
Special Rotca from Msy to October.
Write for booklet nnd map.
Vacation on the 101 Ranch.
Every convenience and comfort: conif-tta-
Me cottages; Individual saddle horse; rat
tle ronnd-up.; bathing, boating a”' 1 3U
We«tern sports; lOft.OOO acres npon * h| ch »
ream snd no room for worry. Send
heantlfally Illustrate^ booklet detcrllilr* “
detnll all the attra
jaurb a vacation. i‘
rlo*|ty inclose |0c».
Box U. Blitz, Ukla.
e\ boo
''jd d
on. i.ioelited
rderltig through --
‘‘ratt Miller U”-*,