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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. VIRGINIA FOLKS CUE II WELCOME 10 W. J. BUM Saturday. September is. iw. _3 \ Nebraskan Greeted at East Radford Sta tion. _ .. p, ld (,irJ, Va., Sept. 18.—William JjJfnl* Bryan arrived herejast night ■Indnnatl. He was met at the fr0 "' ' ex-Governor Tyler. President „f the Fair Association, the committee and an immense « t,pU . ........ A treat shout went throw? nf citizens. he entered ex-Governor Tyler's ■\[L, an d was continued as the triage’ left the station. Hen William Hoge, of New York, sho organized the recent Bryan recep- * „ New York. Is here, and Is a of ex-Governor Tyler. CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS C0 ARE TO HEAR BRYAN. Rouneke, Va., Sept. 16.—.Miss Elmira Jones representing the Daughters of the Confederacy, today received an au- ' nh letter from William Jennings Kn in reply to a letter Inviting him Kne to Boaitolte and address the “’.SStion, He replied that it would or l £ impossible, but that he would "le next winter, when he would visit hi, daughter, at Holllna Institute. 800 IN VALUABLE PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $375 KIMBALL PIANO. FREE TO LUCKY WINNERS. IT COSTS NOTHING TO TRY ~ Get Busy. Use Your Brain and Webster’s International Dictionary. HOW MANY CORRECT WORDS GAN YOU COMPILE FROM THE LETTERS USED IN SPELLING THE THREE WORDS “WESTER MUSIC COMPANY.” SECOND PRIZE $300 KIMBALL PIANO. ^TTTPT C v- ti -PT> a xi^ n(i en . tertainin g contest that will prove beneficial to all who participate. Make up a- list. .You may win a valuable prize. The contest ^ * s °P en to everybody (with exceptions noted below). A littleeffort, a few hours’ work may bring you a beautiful piano. Read carefi and conditions governing the contest. ' 6 * is ABSO-I carefully the rules! FIRST PRIZE $375 SECOND PRIZE $300 KIMBALL PIANO absolutely free to the person sending us the highest list of correct words. WHY AND HOW IT CAN BE DONE. KIMBALL PIANO absolutely free to the next high est list of correct woordt. So Declares Socialist Os borne at Free Speech Meeting. Free speech flowed unobstructed In the basement of the court house Fri day evening. The Socialists gathered there to start things and to organise a "Free Speech L j 6 R Osborne, the Socialist candi date for governor, addressed the meet ing on his recent experiences and the moral thereof. He Is the man who spent some time In the city stockade for speaking on the street, without a license. He claimed that the city authorities had discriminated against him because he was not a Democrat. He said that he had been informed that even Mayor Woodward himself had, during his cimpalgn. spoken to a crowd on the Fourth National bank comer and called attention to the Hoke Smith overflow meeting In front of the Bijou—but when he, a Socialist, began to talk he was sent to Jail. "A statesman is a man who works far his country, and a politician Is a man uho works his country," said he. "Jim Woodward Is a politician.” He said that Hoke Smith would be challenged for a joint debate before the people of Atlanta on railroad rates and disfranchisement. The disfranchise ment scheme, he said, would affect hundreds of white people. "Why Is the Democrat afraid of the negro!" he aaked. No one answered. “They say the negro Is a corrupting In fluence in politics. Why not disfran chise the white man who would buy negro votes, or the votes of Ignorant white people? He Is the man you are after. He Is the ‘corrupting Influence.’" When It came to organising the Free Speech League It was decided to elect in executive committee of seven, pings went well until three names had, wen put In nomination, but then the ehtlrmtn had to call for volunteers and thrust honors upon them to All the oth er four places. The meeting was attended by about •evenly-live people. Including several women. The audience was made up sit'ly of members of labor unions. Hr Osborne said to-# Georgian re- Frin that before he spoke In Atlanta, aept,. ;j, when he hoped to meet *“«' .hit. he would address the peo ple of Augusta, Savannah, Waycross, THIRD PRIZE $150 CERTIFICATE OF CREDIT will be awarded to the next highest list of correct words. OTHER PRIZES jo ^e next highest lists will be awarded CERTIFICATES OF CRED IT FOR $125 EACH. This contest.Is made possible only by reason of the great liberality and assistance of the W. W. Kim ball Co., Chicago, the manufacturers of the famous Kimball Instruments. Some months ago we secured the agency for Atlanta and vicinity for the Kimball product, and the Kimball Co., In order to assist us Iq a special campaign of advertising, kindly' agreed to accept these certificates from us on our showing that for each certificate sent to them a new Kimball piano has been sold. The value of the advertising we will receive In this contest will, In a great measure, repay us for the Iobs In profits on pianos we sell to the winners of the certificates. The Kimball Co. expects, of course, a greatly Increased demand for their instru ments In the future from this section In return for this large expenditure In prizes. To the next fire highest lists will be awarded $100 Certificates To the neat fire highest lists will be awarded $85 Certificates To the next fire highest lists gill be awarded $95 Certificates To the next fire highest lists wifi be awarded $80 Certificates To the neil fire highest lists will be awarded S90 Certificates To the next fire highest lists will be awarded $75 Certificates CERTIFICATES OF CREDIT. Following these In groups of five, each of the next five highest lists will be awarded Certificates for one Dollar lest than the preceding prize, until the entire $11,800 ahall have been distributed. The certificates of credit given as prizes in this contest will be accepted at our store at 61 Peachtreo street, Atlanta, at face value toward the purchase of any new piano made by the W. W. Kimball Co. After applying your certificate the balance may be paid at easy monthly payments If desired. THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM. Rules and Conditions of Contest. Lists must reach our office or bear post date n ot later than October 2, 1906. Webster's International Dictionary to be authority for all words. Do not use proper names, foreign Words, names of persons, towns or places. Do not use a letter more times In formmlng a word than it appears in the three words, "Web ster Music Company.” Words spelled the same but having different meanings can be used but once. No one connected with the music business can compete. In the event of a tie prizes of equal value will be given. Decision of the judges of awards must be final. Not more than one certificate can be applied on the same piano. Words In list should be numbered consecutively. Contestant must fill out, sign and attach coupon to list. Lists not numbered or made alphabetically, or (inaccompanled by signed coupon, will be subject to rejection. The W. W. Kimball Co. was among the first to establish the one-prtce-to-all system. Kimball Instru ments are sold the world over at a uniform price. They are marked In plain figures always, at the factory price. You are thus assured that the price you pay Is the price paid by all; your dollar goes Just as far as any other's, and you get value received. You are also assured of a genuine reduction to the full amount of your certificate. CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LIST OF WORDS. WESTER MUSIC CO. f ' Atlanta, Ga. I herewith submit list containing. ...'. .words subject to rules and conditions See the Prize Pianos in Our Show Windows governing Contest. Name.. Have you a piano? Organ? The winners of the prizes will be determined by three Judges, two of whom will be prominent citizens of Atlanta, the other a representative of W. W. Kimball Co. No. 6 Stroet Town HERE IS TEXT OF LETTER OF WARNING 70 CUBANS ISSUED B YMR. ROOSE VELT •> aunioi xnfniiiinu, u iv/uooj, UWuiia an j Tallapoosa. He says If !?."»»' W M meet him the Soclal- w» will provide the largest hall In the <kv for the occasion. that the laboring people ™Jld protest against the city govem- “nt hiring out the city prisoners on contracts, at least, and that wa F should be found to do the «nv| ! *' ,rk hy l’ a,d labor, Instead of by NOTICE ™ PHARMACY STUDENTS. et h,. .. . n »nasome new quarters i 1f " lth, rn College of Pharmacy, leff t Luckle and Bartow streets. At- A . . Bartow streets, At- Im tit. l ' >forc beginning your stud- ** this foil ....... v .1 , We now have the larg- hulldlng and equipment In and we give a full graduate j* family give a mil graduate (‘'insisting of two six-month twin.", " onc >' ear - Next session "wto October 1. 11 CRENSHAW, M. D„ Dean. * Wiv?* 1 ' 1 "' Sa P‘- 18.—Justice Rufus „ m ' " f ,he United States *u- L,? wl11 avail himself of the «• g*i„,l p ? ort . un .Ry to retire or resign ET» of agj I , Hii health. He th» r aVl'* , T e,,t wou,d Pave the way ", appointment of Mr. M FLOOR PAINT, •“'•as a- -[.onow’s iu full at the Borgia paint glass co., M Peachtree- AND Oyster Bay, N. Y„ Sept. 18.—After a conference with Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte, Secretary of War Taft. Act ing Secretary of State Bacon and Sena tor Beveridge, of Indiana, member of the senate committee on Cuban rela tions, which lasted from 3 o’clock yes terday afternoon until 10 o'clock last night. President Roosevelt hae pre pared the following warning to Cuba. The letter Is addressed to Senor Don Gonzales de Qucsadu, the Cuban min ister: "My Dear Senor Quesada—In this crisis In the affairs of the republic of Cuba I write you not merely because you are the minister of Cuba accredit ed to this government, but because you and I were Intimately drawn together at the time when the United States In tervened In the affairs of Cuba with the result of making hor an Independent nation. "You know how sincere my affection and admiration and regard for Cuba are. You know that I never have done and never ahall do anything In refer ence to Cuba save with such slncero regard for her welfare. You also know the pride I felt because It came to me as president to withdraw the American troopa from the Island of Cuba and to officially proclaim her Independence and to wlah her God-speed In her career as a free republic. His Solemn Warning. “I desire now. through ymi, to say word of solemn warning to your people, whose earnest well wisher I am. For seven years Cuba has been In a condi tion of profound peace and of steadily growing prosperity. For four years this peace and prosperity have obtained under her own Independent govern ment. Her peace, prosperity and Inde pendence are now menaced, for of ail possible evils that can befall Cuba, the worst Is the evil of anarchy Into which civil war and revolutionary disturb ances will assuredly throw her. Who ever Is responsible for armed revolution and outrage, w hoever Is responsible for the condition that now obtains, Is an enemy of Cuba, and doubly heavy Is the responsibility of the man who, af fecting to be especial champion of Cu ban Independence, takes any step which will Jeopardize that Indi pendence. "For there Is Just one way In which Cuban Independence can be secured, and that Is for the Cuban people to show their ability to continue In their path of peaceful and orderly progress. Tills nation asks nothing of i uba save that It Shall continue to develop as n has developed during the past seven years, that It shall know and practice the orderly liberty which will assured!} bring an ever increasing measure of peace and prespertty to the beautiful queen ot the Antilles. Our Interven tion In Cuban affairs will only come If Cuba herself shows that she h0 “* al !?" Into the Insui recti.may habit, that she lacks the self-restraint necessary to peaceful self-goveramen.. and that her her that the only way that they pan preserve the Independence of the re public Is to prevent the necessity of outside Interference by rescuing her from the anarchy of civil war. I earn estly hope that this word of adjuration of mine, given in. the name of the American people, the stanchest friends and well wishers of Cuba that there are In all the world, will be token as It Is meant; will be seriously considered, and will be acted upon, and If so acted upon, Cuba's imminent Independence, her permanent success as r republic, are assured. "Under tte treaty with your gov ernment, I as president of the United States, have a duty In this matter which 1 can not shirk. The third artf- cle In that treaty Implicitly confers upon the United States the right to In tervene for the maintenance In Cuba of a government adequate for the pro tection of life, property and Individual liberty. "The treaty conferring this right Is the supreme law of the land, and fur nishes me with the right and the means or fulfilling the obligation that I am under to protect American Interests. The Information at hand shows that the social bonis throughout the Island have been so relaxed that life, property and Individual liberty are no longer safe. I have received authentic Information of Injury to and destruction of American property. It Is In my judgment Im perative for the sake of Cuba, that there shall be an Immediate cessation of hostilities snd some arrangement which will secure the permanent paci fication of the Island. Will 8tnd Tsft. "I am sending to Havana the secre tary of war, Mr. Taft, and the assistant secretary of state, Mr. Bacon, as the special representatives of this govern-, ment. who will tender such nld as Is possible toward these ends. I had hoped that Mr. Root, the secretary of state, could have stopped In Havana on his return from South America, but the seeming Imminence of the crisis forbids further delay. "Through you I desire In this way to communicate with the Cuban govern ment and with the Cuban people, and accordingly I am sending you a copy of this letter to be presented to Presi dent Palma and have also directed Its Immediate publication. "Sincerely yours. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." FEDERAL MARSHAL RELD FOR COURT Cincinnati, Qhlo| Sept. 16.—Vivian Fa^ln, United States marshal for'this district, who has figured very promi nently In the itewa since his breach with the Cox political faction, of which he was long a devoted adherent, has been bound over to the Hamilton coun ty grand Jury on the charge of assault with Intent to kill. At a recent primary election In his HELD FDR F ward a fight occurred. In which, It Is alleged. Fogln took a hand, attacking Charles McCarthy, who was badly beaten. B. F. Cash, examiner United States department of Justice, Is said to be investigating the affair for report to Attorney General Moody. JOHN L. MOORE & SONS Lead the way In making fine Eye glasses. Their Kryptok Invisible Bifo cals ore a wonderful invention, giving both near and far vision In one glass, with no seam. The Kryptoks are a distinct advance over all other glasses. 42 N. Broad St.. Prudential bulldlqg. ••• CUTS HIS THROAT WITH POCKET KNIFE Charleston, W. Va.. Sept. 15.—"Excite ment has been caused by Indictments returned against a number of the most prominent cltlsens of Raleigh county for complicity In alleged ballot box frauds, said to have been perpetrated at the late Republican primary election. Among those indicted are State Senator M. F. Matheny and his father, Rev. A. P. Matheny, charged with giv ing whisky to voters; Sheriff W. R. Campbell, against whom two true bills were found, one charging "blue pen cilling' nf ballots, and the other secret ing ballot boxes; Dr. J. A. Campbell, a brother of the sheriff; Prosecuting At torney O. A. Lllley, and several others. SUICIDE THE VERDICT : ! OF CORONER’S JURY > AT GEISMAR INQUEST That the bullet whldhlillfcdj Cjiaries Kperlsl to The Georgian. Lexington, Ga., Sept. IS.—Alex Paul. 46 years old, living five miles from this place, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a pocket-knife about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, dying about twenty mlnutA later. The cause Is unknown, other than having been In bad health for several weeks. He leaves a wife and seven children. He was a farmer and seemed to be getting along very well. BRYAN WILL ADDRESS CITIZENS OF ANNISTON, Special to-The Georgian. • Anniston, Ala, Sept. 16.—William Jennings Bryan will be In Anniston on next Friday morning. The distin guished statesman will arrive from At lanta at ID o’clock In the morning and will remain here several hours, reach ing Birmingham In time tn keen hie evening engagements In that city. POMARIA OIL MILL8 ARE SOLD AT AUCTION. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C'„ Sept. 16.—The Pn- marla Oil Mill was sold on Wednes day afternoon, as advertised, the prop erty being bid In hy the directors for 314,600, this being the only bid offered. The mill was erected two years ago at a cost of 333,000, $16,220 of which had been paid In. Shortly after this transaction the majority of the stock was sold to T. Coxe, of Stmpsonville, about 13,000 of the stock being retained by some of the original storkholders. Mr. Coxe was elected president and treasurer of the new concern. TENT MEETING OF SECOND BAPTI8T CHURCH. Beginning Sunday night at 7:30 O’clock, there will be a tent meeting on Woodward avenue, continuing through ers, and preaching by Rev. John White and Rev. Robert H. Lamkln, of the Second Baptist church. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all to attend and assist In the singing. LARGE8T SEAGOER AFLOAT TAKING CARGO OF TIES. contending factions have plunge! the country Into anarchy. "Sink All Differences.” 'I soltnenly adjure all Cuban patriots to band together to sink all differences Special to The Georgian. a Brunswick. Ga., Sept. 16.—The schooner Oovernor Powers is loading crossties ot Brown & Co.’s dock In this city. The Governor Powers Is the. largest four-mast schooner nfioat and j larKeHl IUUI •IIIBffl nviiwilii niiv- . will take a cargo of approximately 32,- I 001) standard pine crossties./ She and personal omblUons and to rement- loading tie. for New York delivery. THE NATIONAL DENTAL ASSOCIATION The National Dental will do free dental work for persons who register their names. Call at the Atlanta Dental College, 9 to 12, corner Kdgewood Avenue and Ivy Street,register and get appointments for the clinic on Wednesday, September 19, Expert operators will perform all clinic work. ikllfedl I Oelsmar, a Macon retailgrochV, at the home of Eugene B. Ivey at the corner of Waddell and Edgewood avenue, Fri day morning, was fired, by Gejsmar himself was the verdict ot the coroner's Jury rendered late Friday afternoon. The Jury held two sessions, one at the home and the other at Poole’s un dertaking establishment, whither the body had been taken after the shoot ing. There, was nothing to Indicate anything but suicide, but the police were for a time dissatisfied and or dered the body held. After the verdict of the Jury, how ever, Louis Block, a wholesale mer- of Gclttinar, was allowed to take the body home. Mr. Block said to a Georgian re porter that he would have believed al most any one else would have been Involved In such a sensational episode before he would have believed It of Gelsmar. "I have known him for years," said Mr. Block. “I knew him when we both lived down In Louisiana and I was the cause of his coming to Macon. So far as t have known, he has always led an exemplary life. I never heard of his being drunk—and If he had been a drinking man I woult have known It.” At the session held nt the home tht Jury heard the testimony of the negrr cook and Mrs. Ivey. Mrs. Ivey her. been hysterical since the shooting, Ir which she received a wound In tin hand, and fainted while she was telljm her story. She said that Gelsmar acts, as If he was crazy snd began thootlnt as soon as he entered the hitcher door. Letters of Business Nature. The Jury examined the contents o Gelsmar’s traveling bag, which Include, a large number of letters. Corone Thompson said to a representative o The Georgian, however, that the let ters were all of a business charactet and threw no light on a possible mo tive for the crime. Twc of the bullets from Gelsmsr'i ce. They wen pistol were In evidence picked up In the kitchen of the ome., One was the bullet with whirl the would-be murderer killed hlmsei and had part of hi* brains still on It. Gelsmar was S3 years old and leav.-i a wife and three children In Macon, lit came from an excellent Jewish fnmll] and Is a brother-in-law of Rabbi Isi dore Lewlnthal, of Nashville, one o the South's foremost Jewish leaders. PONCE DE LEON RINK FOR BRYAN SPEAKING William Jennings Bryan will speak In the. skating auditorium at Ponce DeLeon at 2 o'clock In the afternoon of September 20, instead at Piedmont park, as was first planned by the Young Men's Democratic League. This change was made because of the possibility of‘disagreeable weather at the time, and from the tact that from 3,000 to 6,000 people can be comfortably seated In the skating rink building, and perhaps 16,000 accommodated alto gether. The change was decided upon Friday afternoon when Hugh Cardoza offered the committee the use of the building, the tender being made by the proprie tors, R. M. Stewart & Son. Unless something new develops upon the ar- U8ED KNIFE IN ARGUMENT TO ENFORCE BELIEF. Spells! to. The Georgina. Anniston, Ala., Sept. 15.—As the re sult of an argument In which they be came engaged in front of the plant of the Annleton Cordage Company last night after dark, Homer Jamee, a 12- year-old youth. Is under arrest at the police station and Tom Dennis, 'anoth er youth of about the same age. Is laid up at his home with several dangerous knife wounds In his stomach and face. The cause of the argument Is not known. rival of Mr. Bryan's letter of reply ti that of President Lamar Hill, tht speaking will be at 2 p. m. A platform will be arranged In thi rink, from which Mr. Bryan will speak and upon which will be seated .n. . two hundred prominent Democrat from over the state. Assurances have been received frnn the railroads that a rate of one and i third fares from a radius of 100 mile of Atlanta, within Georgia, will !>■ granted nor the occaelon. This guar antees a very large out-of-town at tendance. Next to the speaking will be the pub lie reception at the Piedmont from 1 to 12 o'clock, when the public will b invited to come and meet Mr. Bryan. “Grateful to the Palate’ Sa 8 a Fancy Grocer of Grape=Nuts THE FAMOUS FOOD.