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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TH1RBDAY, JfLT 9, 19"» BAILE Y SA YS BR YAN SHOOTS HIS UNCLE r PRINTING, BINDING LITHOGRAPHING AND NOVELTY ADVERTISING WILL BE PRESIDENT F. E. PURSE, 14 to 18 EAST MITCHELL ST. BOTH PHONES 254. HOTELS AND BUMMER RESORT8.HOTELS AND 8UMMER RESORTS. Hotel MARLBOROUGH, BROADWAY, 36TH UNO 37TH STS. Hwiki lours, In Ysrfc. UNDER NEW MAMA DEMENT. Completely renovated and refurnished. The largest and molt attractive LOBBT AND ROTUNDA In Naw Tork haa bean newly opened up. Hpeclal Inducement! to COMMBR Cl At* MEN wjih samples Thirty large and well lighted SAMPLE ROOMS, with or without bath. Forty large front eultea, with parlor, two bedrooms and private bath; suitable for famlllea or partlea traveling together. The Old English Grill Room e 1* an Innovation. Unique and original. All exposed cooking. Baa food of all varletlaa a a pec laity. Our Combination Breakfasts are a popular feature. The German Rathskeller Is Broadway’s greatest attraction for apeclal food dlahea and popular Music. EUROPEAN PLAN. iOfl Room*. 200 batha. Rate* for Room*, II 60 and upward: 12.00 and Up* arard with bath Parlor, bedroom end bath. IS on. »* t,o and 16 00 per day; Par lor. two bedrooms and bath. 16.00. 26.00 and 11.00 per day. $1.00 extra where two-peri on* occupy single room. Write for Booklet. BWEENET-TIERNBY HOTEL COMPANY, *. M. Tlemey, Mgr. 5,000 Persons Cheer Statement of Tex as Senator. QUEEN of the MOUNTAINS BELL No city’* smoko to mar tho »ky. So mount} of traffic mlrlkcs tho oar, DAILY PHONE The hush of nntiiro gives tho lie MAIL To every thought of turmoil near. PORTER SPRINGS, Lumpkin County, Ga. OPENED 1UNE 15. Address Henry P. Farrow, roana frames, on. BROADWAY at 54th St. NEW YORK CITY,N.Y. hj, h ,’in“s?w ysn AS Sif rare, ^rtcb sod la good taate. Hied I nth room* Tentflatlag Into the open nlr a featara. Telepbona In et er\ euite. V This hotel ottera to pennaoset and trnnelent nests sopsrior acrooinoda- HeWfe,?iWi*-*"**- EDWARD R. SWETT. Proprietor. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY THE OOP FELLOWS, Rpeeiai to Ue Georgian. Hartwell, G*., July 6.—Tuesday night tha officer* elected by tha local lodge nr Odd Fallow* war* Installed. A. & 1 Hkelton was Installed aa past grand; I)r. a a Patton, noble grand: T. C, McNealay, vice grand; W. O. McKln- > <>r, /ejonBag secretary. Judy* J. if. Thornton, treasurer; Meearn. C. B. Ay. ,ere. Edward T. Cason and Qeorg* Bkrl. tnn, trustee!, and Captain William H. < hinder, district deputy, he having been npiminted by <3rand Master a U. Me. Cowan, of Augusta. Daughters Elect Officers. •pedal to tbs Georgian. Decatur* At*., July 6.—At tha reg ular meeting of Cordelia eouncU. No. 1, Daughter* of America, the following offl.-era were elected for tha next six mnnihe Councillor, Lena Laa; vie* rminor, .Mrs. it. Rlbbr; aaaoclate councillor, Mrs. George Hartung; as date vies eounciUor, Mrs. A. L. Jol recording secretary. Will W. Nsl n; neslstant recording secretary, J. 1. tt,.Union; conductor, James Comp. . In.tele sentinel, A. E. Greenhlll; ..Me e.nilneL Bam Wlnton; warden, Krneil Blbby; trustee, A. E. Green, hill. BARBECUE AT PIEDMONT PARK BRINQ8 CONVENTION TO HjiPPY END, OPIUM •ml WHISKEY HABITS curtil at home with* out pain. Book of par. tlculaiB «pnt I RF.K, J»- ll.WOOLIegY.3l.Jm, ita,iiA. Offic* 104 N. Pryor Street, BRUSHES. We carry tha largest stock of Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushes, Varnish Brush.-* nn 1 KaNuul: < brushes In the 8outh. F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO, 12, N. Forsyth fit. At! Ant*. A KliillOt (nifanr f«t Mtitcf. Opiom. *«. phi". Client, Uktt» Mi IrvMlIts afa ar Hart* fjftieiflM. Dm Only IttWj Issti- Ms ia Ettrfii. Capital An., ATLANTA, 6A. When tha fourth annual convention of the Georgia Rural Pros Delivery men adjourned Wednesday at I o’clock there was not a man In tht house who was not hungry enough to eat a whole pig. No tlmo was lost In reaching Piedmont park, where a tempting bar. becue had been prepared, and the car. Here did Justice to themselves and their hoslA lbs local entertainment commutes. Tbs Hon. John Temple Oraves, of The Georgian, delivered a short and eloquent address. In which he called attention to the great work of the free delivery system, and Its effect on edu* cation In the remote district. Colonel Grave, was to have spoken In the morning, welcoming the convention, but was unable to reach ths city before noon. He was followed by the Hon. Clark HowelL who spoke In the hlgheat terms of ths carriers, and ,of their organisation, and paid tribute to Senator A. B. Clay and Na* tlnoal President Paul Lindsey. The newly elected president, Fred L. White, made a short address, as did Post mas tsr Blodgett and President Llndeey. At ths close of ths addrsssea ths car riers scattered to various places of amusement, some going to ths ball gams and soma to ths parks. The con- ventlon was pronounced tha moat In teresting and Important In the four years of tbs association. SAVANNAH GIRL WEDS IN CHARLOTTE HOSPITAL Special to The Gsorgtaa. Charlotte, N. C, July 6.—A romance culminated at the bedside of the troora who la an Inmate of Bt. Peter’s Hos pital hare yesterday. > The groom was Eugene Whlanant, of this city, and ths marriage cere raoay was performed with members of the Immediate ramlly present The marriage had been announced a month ago, but in the meantime, and after ajl of the details of the wedding had been perfected, the groom became III. and was carried to the hospital here, where be has been an Inmate for •bout ten days. Ths ceremony was to have taken place In Bavannah on July t.' but the bride, realising that her lover needed her ministering hand and the comfort of her presence, came to Charlotte In- stead and asked that the ceremony ha performed hers. Tha bride’s father eras the late Judge H. C. Kittles, of Savannah, and ahe Is a young woman of rare charm of manner and beauty. The groom It a rising young business man of Char lotte. Pale Delicate Women and Girls. Tha old Standard, Grave’s Tasteless Chin Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up tha system. Bold by all dsaltra for 27 yean, prim M cental By rrtrste Leaiad Wire. Abilene, Tex, July 6.—“Hear me, all the money that the Inaurence poten tate" have will not bo able to buy the election In 1906 against William J. Bryan. Unlesa the Republican party shall recognise the proud and Indig nant Judgment of the American peo ple and past a law making It a crime to buy an American president, Bryan’s vote In 1908 will be more unanimous then McKinley's election was In 1602." In these words, and before an au dience of at least 6.000 persons. United States Senator Dailey yesterday after- noon expressed bis opinion that Air. Bryan will be nominated and elected to the presidency of the United Htates In 1902. Declaration Is Cheered. A great demonstration on the part of hit hearers greeted this declara tion of Senator Bailey. Mr. Bailey arraigned the Republican party for leglelatlng. as he said, al ways In the Interests of the plutocrats. Continuing, he said; "Now and then the Republican party makea the mistake or electing a man wlm li.in and then h;i- nn Impulse 111 unison with ths Interests of ths Amer ican people. It ha* one now In the person of Theodore Roosevelt. He has on occasional Impulse toward the American people, but It Is not very strong, nor does It lost." People's Money Taken. Mr. Bailey assorted that the na tional Republican party had no use for a Republican who bellevaa In the right of virtue and Intelligence of the people fo rule. Speaking of political contributions of the Insurance companies, he said that tha people's money was taken to elect Roosevelt and McKinley. BURDEN OF WHITE MAN. IS THE THEME FOR BRYAN By Private Leased Wire. e London, July 6.—"Tha. White Man’s Burden" was the text of an ad dress delivered by William Jennings Bn-an at the Independence Day din ner of the American Society at tha Hotel Cecil last night There were about 600 persona at thh dinner, and they cheered patriotic sentiment at every opportunity. The health of King Edward was proposed by Chairman K. W. Jom and Hayward Greenwood, president of the Canadian Society, and member of parliament for the city of York, proposed the health of President Roose velt. When they aroee to drink to the toasts the crowd discovered Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Longworth In the gallery, and cheered and drank her health. ' Mr. Bryan sold no one can travel among the dark-skinned races of the Orient without feeling that the white man occupies an especial favored position among the children of men. "There Is a white man's burden,” said Mr. Bryan, "a burden which the white man should not shirk even If he could, a burden which he could not shirk If he would. Our deatlnlee are so Interwoven that each exerts an Influence directly upon alt others.” During the dinner Ambassador Reid and Mr. Bryan Indulged tn good- natured banter. , THREATENS TO FIGHT BRYAN TO THE END Mr. Reid, In responding to Sir W. B. Richmond’s graceful pro posal of his health, said with refer ence to Mr. Bryan: “At home a* a rltlsen I have openly and squarely opposed him at every stage of his conspicuous career. I am reasonably sure that when 1 return home 1 shall contin ue to do the same. I believe he tonight la as well satisfied as I am, though by different reasoning, that the country we both love and try to serve has not been ruined by Its gold. As the official representative of the American people without distinction aa to party I am glad to welcome him here as a typical American, whose life haa been lived In the daylight, and one whom ■uch a great host of my country men have long trusted and hon ored." ’ WISHES REPUBLICANS WERE OUT OF COUNTRY Mr. Bryan, rising amid laughter and cheers, said: "The temptation to make a po litical speech Is strong within me. I have not had a chance to do so for ten months. However, I will restrain myself. With reference to the ambassador's remarks on gold, I wish to say that when I see the progress my country has made walking nn one leg, I wonder what It would have done walking on two legs. It Is pleasing to testify that the ambassador not only haa fought me, but he has done It well. No American rejoices more than I that he Is 2,000 miles from his base. While abroad I have met many good Republicans, holding offlce*- and I only wish there were enough offices abroad tn take all the Re publicans out of the country." DECLARES SMITH AND ABNER WERE NOT AT THE KILLING By Private Leased Wire. Beattyvllle, Ky.. July I.—No session of court was held yesterday. Attor neys Byrd and Jouelt, of counsel for the prosecution, went to their homes, but returned this morning In time to assist In ths selection of the jury. Judge Dorsey rook up the work of selecting a Jury thla morning and If possible will endeavor to enter Into the trial of the case upon the report of the officers sent after the missing wit ness. They are expected today. It will be the contentions of attor neys for ths commonwealth that ths names be drawn from ths wheel, while tha defense will urge that the ehertfl be required to summon ths men at will. The latter method will more than like ly be employed by Judge Dorsey, who Is anxious to avoid all ths delay pos sible. Former County Attorney W. H. Blanton, of Jackson, who la hers to look after the cases against John Ab ner and John Smith, under Indictment for complicity In ths murder of Jams* B. Marcum. Is placed In a rather awk ward position in view of ths trial of the damage suit at Winchester, which eras Instituted by Mrs. Marcum against Hargis. Callahan and French, and was one of the principal wltnsssee for the prosecution, aa he also was In tbs rials of Jett and Whits for the mur der of Marcum. Now he Is employed HEAVY SHIPMENTS DURING MONTH OF JUNE Special to Tha Georgias. Brunswick, Ga, July 6.—While June was not up to several preceding month* to far as the shipping record of this port It concerned, the report of the statistician shows an Increase over June, 1996. Thirty-three vsesels cleared from the port during the month, with a total tonnage of 46i6iM. The shipments for the month Included, besides a large qauntlty of miscellaneous merchandise. IS,SOt bales of cotton. 6.1*4 hales of sheeting, 66 tone of shuttle blocks, 41 tons of seed, 2.0S1 tons of phosphate rack, 14,1 SO barrets of main. S.J9S bar rels of spirits. 9.69*,*** feet of lumber, 740,00! fact of timber, IIS cases cedar, 460.00* shingles, 9.466,9«* feet of cross- to defend others charged with ths murder. Judge Blanton said ha knew of his own knowledge that Abner and Smith were twenty miles from Jackson the day Marcum was killed. He was stand ing near, he said, and saw Marcum ■hot, and who was present and near enough to be Implicated. A contlnuanco may be granted by Judge Dorsey because of serious Ill ness In ths family of Judge Theodore O. Lewis, an Important witness for the prosecution. Telephone Lines Extend all over the United States. You can sit at home or in the office, use the Bell Telephone and talk to almost any body anywhere. It saves you time, money, travel, trou ble. Try it. <1 Reasonable Rates. Call Contract Dept., M. 1300 BELL SERVICE AT A CELEBRATION GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED AT PICNIC BY UNUSUAL TRAGEDY. Special to The Georgiao. McIntyre, Oa., July 5.—Ben Huff iihot and fatally wounded Dock Collin* In a fight here yenterday at a Fourth of July picnic. Collins Is a prosperous farmer and an unci# of (he man who shot hlrn. An unknown negro wan also wound ed by a *tray bullet. A general utarn pede followed and great excitement reigned for some lime. LUMBER MILLS BURN EOR THE THIRD TIME FIRE ORIGINATED FROM A HOT BELT CAUSING HALF MIL LION LOSS. gpeelal to The Georgian. Beaumont, Texas, July 4.—The Bits bee mills of the Kirby Lumber Com pany, together with the yards contain Ing 6,000.000 feet of lumber, and nu merous buildings, were destroyed by Ore yesterday evening. The Ore originated at 2:90 o’clock In the afternoon and burned till after mid. night. The Ore originated from a hot belt In the mill. The loss of lumber will reach 2600,000, while the loss on machinery will excoed 2200.000. The property is amply Insured, but the loss Is great, owing to the present high price and heavy demand tor yellow pine. The Kirby Lumber Company has suffered from a series of fire* at Its large mills the past year, three being destroyed, and the loss aggregating over 22,000,- 000. 8llsbee Is a sawmill town of 3.000 people, at the Junction of two branches of the Santa Fe. CUTS HIS OWN THROAT AND IS BURIED AT SEA NEWS OF SUICIDE ON ATLANTIC LINER 18 KEFT FROM PASSENGERS. By Print* Leased Wirt. New York, July 6.—F. N. Woodruff, of Chicago, committed suicide on the steamer Majestic, In this morning from Liverpool and Queenstown, by cutting hie throat with a razor. The set wss discovered last Monday morn ing at 11:10 o'clock anil at midnight the same day, when all the passengers were asleep, the body was burled at Woodruff li said to have been a Western salesman for a large dry gooda house. In hie cabin whs found a noto, which read: "The strain of the past two months Is too much for me." The steward found Woodruff In hla bunk. His head was nearly severed, and In a pool of blood on the floor lay the rasor which had been used. Great care was taken to prevent the other passengers from learning of the sui cide. At the Csstno. Gertie Hoffman, the qnly woman stage producer who has been success ful In things theatrical. Is a great fea ture of Max Hoffman's own company. In fact. Miss Hoffman has won the laurel wreaths of all the season, and after some great stars and some high ly popular favorites have had an In ning. The dainty dancer has gone In for Imitations and she has won. She Is better than Atlanta haa aver seen her, and ahe will be one of the atrong cards of the future. The attraction le one of the best of i he season. It Is merry and there Is foffmsn music oil through It. There Is lots that Is funny, a heap that is original and a multitude of things make the show all that any ona wants In summer season. The pantomime act of Silvers Oak ley Is the same that start led New York at the Hippodrome and Is pleasing here. There are but a few more perform ances of this attraction. Nex week vaudeville will again bid for Interest at the Ponce DeLeon Casino and there le much a strong bill that one will feel sure of belni right In the prediction that tha bill will be one of the best drawing cards of the season. The bills at ths Casino this season have been far better than ever before, and they are improving each week. And this week win be n very strong eclipse of all the successes, for there will be more that Is novel and comical than has been offered before. $2.88 MACON AND RETURN. Via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Account Grand Lodge K. of P. (Col. oredl. Meeting. Mscon, July 10-14, 190*. The Centrsl of Gsorgls Railway will sell tickets to Mscon and return. July and 10, at rate of one fare plus 26 cents from all points In Gsorgls. Ticket, limited to July 15. 190*. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Ga. COOL AND SUMMERY Distinctive clothes, clothes on aristo cratic lines:—the picture tells the story of Muse coat and trouser suit style. Blue Serge either single or double- breasted with one or two vents. With self-lined yoke and all seams silk pibed $15.00 With silk yoke lining $20.00 and $25.00 MUSE’S 5-5-7 WHITEHALL. RENOVATING ATLANTA MATTRESS CO., Both Phones 4147. 174 Piedmont Avenue. Seaboard Physicians to tyeet. Special to The Georgian. Savannah. G(_ July 6.—The physl- clans of the Seaboard Air Line will bold their annuel convention here be ginning July II. Dr. W. ■£. Norton, local repreeentatlve, la In cherge of the arrangements SHOES AT MANUFACTURER’S COST. They must go to make space for our new goods. Money saved if vou buv at once. CARHART SHOE MANUFACTURING CO Bell 'Phone 1355. 11 Viaduct Place, Railroad Fjont. ADAMS MACHINE WORKS DESTROYED BY FIRE Special to The Georgian. Corinth, Ml**, July A portion of the plant of the Adame machine works, at this place, was destroyed by lira last night, entailing a lost estimated at IK. The nr* originated In the boiler room, and before the flames could be checked the greater portion of the building had been destroyed. WOODMEN OF WORLD CELEBRATE THE FOURTH special to (he (iforcim. Hartwell. Oe. July.—The Northeast Georgia convention of the Woodmen of the World met at Bowersvllle. 1. miles west of here, yesterday. Addressee were delivered by Hon. F. B. Doyle, of Bowersvllle, and Hon. T. W. Mitch ell. after which a delightful barbecue was served. Music for the occasion wo* rendered by the Bowersvllle Cor net bond. A large number from tb* Hsu well camp were In attendance Just Received A Complete Line of —ANSCO CAMERAS— All the latest Improvements., Full line of amateur supplies. Best ama teur finishing In ths city, SAMUEL G. WALKER, 85 Peachtree St. AWNINGSI TENTS UPHOLSTERY ,*VAIER i VOLBERG 130 So. rsrsyth 81.