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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TAKE A RIDE OR DRIVE OVER THE NEW DRIVEWAYS IN ANSLEY PARK And Judge For Yourself If It Is To Be The FUTURE SOCIAL AND DRIVING CENTER OF ATLANTA 150 PROMINENT YOUNG SOCIETY PEOPLE ALREADY OWN LOTS THERE. NORTH SIDE LOTS ARE GETTING SCARCE. GET ONE WHILE YOU CAN. 83—CHOICE LOTS Will BE SOLD AT AUCTION-83 ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 2:30 P. M. FORREST & GEO. ADAIR. ANSLEY BROS. CHARLES M. ROBERTS. Save 2-3 Of Your Money Buying Your Raincoat I In his recent campaign! hl * hQFd fl * ht "If there is a Democrat here who THE GOODYEAR RAIN COAT CO.’S STORE No other store in the world can afford to sell at such low prices nor give such good quality. We eliminate all middlemen’s profits, agents’ commis sions, and other such incidental expenses—because we sell direct from maker to wearer. Visit our store and be convinced that for every $1.00 you spend here you receive $3.00 in values. PROMPT /TTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. 51-53 WHITEHALL STREET, old'stand some things, but he has been mjs friend, He was my friend in the cabinet and OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 12 Choice Rooms Large Office Building ' ' 5,000 Sq. Feet. Rooms can be rented singly, en suite, or entire space. Special advantageous terms given by P. O. Box S9S. NOTABLE ADDRESS B Y BR YAN A T NIGHT Continued from Pago Ont. Seaborn Wright and Hoke Smith and Pope Brown and other Georgians, and I think that when I return I shall be plain Jennings Bryan and keep com pany with you Georgians in the name. Mr. Bryan paused to pay a compli ment to young Lamar Hill, president of the Young Men's Democratic League and his addrees of Introduction in the afternoon. He recounted one of his own early experiences and created a laugh with an anecdote of his flrst s'ttimp speeches. "It encourages me to know that so many able Democrats are reudy to support Democracy," he continued: "I uin willing to put these gentlemen, who have spoke so ably, against the as saults of predatory wealth. But I wish to enlarge a little on some subjects of which I have spoken. And In so doing I reserve the right to express but my own views on the subjects which are now In the public eye. "tfpon my return to America I dis cussed briefly everything that I be lieved It would be necessary to dis cuss during the campaign, thus fore stalling my Republican critics, who have said that I try every issue that can be tried and drop those which I And unpopular. In doing so I reserved it for a future occasion to enlarge upon any subject. •On railroad legislation I came to my present views only after a long de liberation. If time proves that I am Exquisite Crystal New wine-glasses, tum blers, comports, grape-fruit glasses and other practical pieces. Some are etched in exquisitely delicate fashioq. Some have dainty gold trac ery; others superbly inlaid and are further enriched by a t ouch of color. All the new patterns. Maier & Berkele. wrong, no man wilt be better pleased than I. "I nod not tell you of corruption In politic, due to railroad*. There I, not a state In the country which has not It* railroad lobby to corrupt legisla tor* and prevent or delay the passage or enforcement of railroad regulation measures. When a rate bill Is passed by a state they go to the court* with Injunctions and hold up the action f* the laws through endless delays. It was only because the president dared to ' ‘ ‘ — “I Dr.ad the Experiment.” I will be frank and say that I dread an experiment where all the station agents anil brakemen and trackwalk er* will be appointed from Washing ton. I am a Democrat, and I view with alnrm the obliteration of state lines and the Increasing Influence of Washington. But I see In the future t dual ownership—state lines owned by the states and trunk lines owned by the national government. You need not consider that now, but I believe that It will come in time. The nation can build Its trunk lines and the states need not act until they are ready. They need not settle the question at once; they can own their lines or not as they choose. "The question of whether state own ership Is practicable does not bother me at all. In Europe the roads are owned by the government. In Ger many the railroads are owned by the several states and not by th< empire, and there Is no difficulty in manage - ment. whither am I afraid when they tell me It will give the party In power too great a hold on the employees. I have had less trouble In my campaigns with employees or he government than with those of the railroads. I have had men come to me and vote for me, while wearing the button of the other party on the outside of their coats and my button on the Inside. I am more afraid of the employee of the railroad than of the servant of the administration in power. “A Wrong to Bo Rightod.” "But when I‘see a wrong that can he righted I point it out and I take the responsibility for my views. If the Democratic party Is not willing to meet Issues and protect the people. It can not expect the confidence of the people. _ "I believe that under a Democratic administration we should have a better enforcement of the railroad rate bill than under the Republican party, and I say this while admitting that there has been corruption In Democrat!' states as well as In Republican states. "Hoke Smith and 1 have disagreed In wants reform, let him drive out rail road ownership, for It Is the only way he can secure his liberty. The railroads can never be controlled until they arc made to see that they hold their rights under sufferance, and that unless they out of their hands Into the hands of the people. ' Nothing has gratified me more In the past twelve months than to And the growth of the democratic Idea every where. All around the globe. In Japan, In China, In Russia, the Democrats are working. All over Europe the Demo cratlc Idea Is spreading. In America among Republicans and Democrats the Ideas one considered radical a few years ago are beginning to be recognised as safe and sound and necessary. No Campaign Funds From Corpor< stlons. "My friends, I believe that In our next campaign we should not accept cent of campaign funds from a corpor atlon. No money should be accepted from any Individual on an understand Ing that he shall receive something In return which may not be told freely to the people: We must have no secrets from the people. "To my mind It Is a hopeful sign that so many well-to-do men are taking an Interest In politics and I believe that we shall have many more well-to-do men in our party In the next campaign than ever before. -It would have been better to apply these reforms several years ago than today. It Is bettor to apply them now than to watt five or six years. Today the Democratic party Is marshalling under Its banner the people who want a free government preserved. These people who have been stealing by law, who have been committing grand lar ceny from the people, who have ac cumulated money they did not earn and for which they cannot have any use, are debauching society. We can Insist that our nation be restored to Its old footing and give the people the opportunity to which they are entitled. I would protect the man who earns tioo a day as readily as the man who earns 11. But we must give equal protection to all. “It Is true that all great questions In their last analysis are moral questions and ths conscience Is the only power that can be finally appealed to. Ah, my friends, it Is conscience that com pels the right. In this great America we are going ' science of the people and If I mistake not we are on the eve of a great ethi cal revival. Men are learning that life Is not what we get out of the world, but what we put Into the world. ■■If Democracy will b* true to Its Ideals I believe that when the cam paign of 190* Is over we shall have a great and glorious victory. No matter who the candidate may be, no matter whether he come* from the North or the South, the East or the West! The INTERESTING FACTS. For N,arly Every Man, Woman or Child. , A short time ago we published an article recommending to our readers the new discovery for the cure of Dys pepsia. called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and the claim then made regard Ing the wonderful curative properties of the remedy have been abundantly sustained by the fact*. People who were cautious about trying new rem edies advertised In the newspapers and were Anally Induced to give Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet* a trial were sur prised and delighted at the result!. In many cases a single package costing but 60 cents at any drug store made a complete cure and In every Instance the most beneficial results were report ed. Prom a hundred or more received we have space to publish only a few of the latest, but assure our readers we receive so many commendatory letters that we'shall publish each week a fresh list of genuine, unsolicited testimonials and never publish the same one twice. From James Yemmelsler, Lacrosse, WIs.: Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are doing me more good than anything I ever tried and I was so pleased at re sults that 1 gave away several boxes to my friends who nave also had the same benefits. From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray, New Jersey: I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the best re sults. I had dyspepsia for six years, and had token a great deal of medi cine. but the Tablets seem to take right a hold and I feel good. I am a farmer and lime burner and I heartily recom mend to every one who has any trouble with his stomach to use these Tablets. From Mrs. M. K. West, Preston, Minn.: I have received surprisingly good effects from using Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets. I gave one-half of my last box to a friend who also suffered from indigestion and she had the same good results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cer tain cure forall forms of Indigestion. They are no^lalmed to be a cure-all. hut ore prepared for stomach troubles only, and physicians apd druggists everywhere recommend them to all per sons suffering from nervous dyspepsia, sour or acId stomach, heartburn, bloat ing or wind on stomach and similar disorders. Overflowing Crowd. Long before the hour announced fori the dinner to Mr. Bryan the corridor of the Piedmont was,filled. The din ing room was not opened until 9 o'clock, and before that time It was necessary to station a policeman at the door to preserve order and prevent the guests from pushing their way In. The open ing of the doors was the signal for a rush for the best seats. The speakers' table was placed at the south end of the room, with Mr. outside hundreds of men and women waited with Impatience for the Intro ductory speeches to be finished that they might hear Mr. Bryan. They stood there from 8 o'clock until lony after midnight, and the crowd In creased as the evening wore on Instead of diminishing. At the speakers table, on the right of Mr. Bryan, was Burton Smith, toast master. On Mr. Bryan's left sat Gov ernor J. M, Terrell. The others at th? speakers' table were: Roby Robinson, Arnold Broyles, F, L. Seely, R. R. Ar nold, J. Pope Brown, 8. A. Roddenbury, P. A. Stovall, Lamar Hill, Seaborn Wright, J. J. Hastings, W. A. Coving ton, E. K. Overstreet, John Temple Graves, H. W. Alexander, James o. Woodward. J. S. Cohen. E. P. Burns, Charles Daniel, Lauren Foreman, 8am 1 D. Jones, J. E. Maddox, E. E. Dalits and C. L. Bartlett. Dr. C. E. Dowman, pastor of the First Methodist Church, delivered a short Invocation. When Mr. Bryan en tered the band struck up "Dixie," and the cheering continued for several mo ments. Many Eloqusnt Addresses, Though limited In time, some of the addresses were gems of oratory which thrilled the audience. Seaborn Wright, of Rome, awept the house with a mag nificent appeal for railroad ownership and cheers followed his declaration that Atlanta was already crying for ownership of Its street railway. In re ply to Burton Smith, who welcomed him back to the Democratic ranks, he denied that he had ever left the party, and declared that It was his privilege to welcome Mr. Smith and his branch of the party. W. A. Covington, of Colquitt county, delivered but a short address In the style which made him famous In the house of representatives and sent out an eloquent call for purity In the party. P. A. Stovall, of Savannah, spoke made a humorous address In which he talked of south Georgia and her claims | on Democracy. ipon . . dlence called for him at the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's address and he respond ed with a few words. 1 "You have won the people's fight,' he said, “but the battle Is not over. Don't feci that you have finished the fight. Already agents of the corpora tions are plotting to defeat you. It Is necessary that the next legislature In corporate your platform In the laws of the state and your executives enforce these laws. Don’t quit .the fight. Keep n fighting and let your voices At the conclusion of Mr. Smith's re marks W. Trox Bankston, editor of The West Point News, proposed three cheers for Bryan and Hoke Smith, "the next Democratic candidates.” The cheers were given with a will and nf terwards Mr. Bankston expressed his belief that the combination would make a national ticket which would bo successful. Mrs. Brygn Present. President Lamar Hill, of the Young Men's Democratic League, Introduced Burton Smith, toastmaster. At the beginning of the addresses Mrs. Bryan and several ladles of the committee, entered the room and were cheered enthusiastically. Burton Smith said In part: "I shall endeavor to talk os little as $11,800 IN PRIZES FREE TO LUCKY WINNERS. THE FIRST PRIZE This Beautiful $375 KIMBALL PIANO Absolutely Free to Somebody. IT MAY BE YOU. a Democratic love feast. Wo are all Democrats, and we have never had a better chance to elect a Demo cratic president. Two of the most popular men In America derive their popularity from their Democracy. The odore Roosevelt owes much to his fol lowing of good Jeffersonian Democracy In many of Its principles.’’ Governor Torroll'e Address. Governor J. M. Terrell was then presented. He said "Georgia feels a peculiar affection for our distinguished guest. It was that lamented Georgian, Lewis, who first placed him In nomination at the convention of 1896. Four years after' ward, Georgia led In that call from the Democracy of the Union and he was again chosen as our leader. It Is good to know, a* we approach the contest of 1908, that Democracy Is again united on William Jennings Bryan, the match less leader, as our standard-bearer. 1 Is good to know that the party shows such a solid front on the three great questions nf the period. We should con tinue to fight the protective tariff and In doing so level our guns at monopoly and trusts. 1 could paraphrase the words of Madame Roland and say: ‘Oil, Labor, bow many crimes have been committed In thy name!’ “It Is a great pleasure fo me to wel come our guest to the great state of Georgia. I doubt It there Is any other state where he Is so universally the people's choice. Mr. Bryan. I bid you welcome to Georgia and the hearts of Georgians.” 8. A, Roddenbury. B. A. Roddenbury, of Thomasvllle', was next Introduced. Mr. Roddenherry’s humorous remarks were greeted by cheers and frequently Interrupted by friendly questions shouted from different parts of the hall. In conclusion he sold that south Georgia would yield gracefully to north Georgia, and promised to furnish what ever Bryan majority might be needed. J. Pops Brown. The Hon. J. Pope Brown was the next speaker. He said: I am here for the purpose of doing honor to our distinguished guest. As private citlxen, I have come to do honor to the loftiest statesman ami purest patriot In America. "In 1996 we were as a ship without n rudder. But a platform was framed and presented and there was but one man who fitted the platform. That was William Jennings Brysn. The next step was to give him a running mate and there, my friends, was the great est blunder of the age. Sewell was not a running mate, but he had a 'bar rel.' But we will not make that mis- There Is a sentiment all over the | GRAND FREE WORD CONTEST Open to everybody (with exception noted below.). Get busy. Use your brain and Webster's Interna tional Dictionary and see how many correct words you can form from the letters used In spelling the three words: "WESTER MUSIC COMPANY” FIRST PRIZE—The $375 Kimball Plano represented above. , < SECOND PRIZE—A beautiful $300 Kimball Plano. THIRD PRIZE—$150 Certificate of Credit Other prises ranging In value from $126 down to $60. Theao prises are In the form of Certificates of Credit and will bo accepted at our store at face value toward the purchase of sny new Kimball piano at the regular retail price. This Is by special arrangement with the W. TV. Kimball Co., manufacturers of the "Kimball” piano, and Is for a short time only. RULES AND CONDITIONS OF CONTEST LIsta must reach our office or bear poat date not later than Oct 2, 1906. Webster's International Diction ary to be authority for all words. Do not use proper names, foreign words, names of porsons, towns or places. Do not use a letter more times In forming a word than It appears in the three words "Web ster Music Company." Words spelled tho same but having different meaning 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 bo final. Not more than one certificate can be applied on the aame piano. Words In list should be numbered consecutively. Contestants must fill out, sign and attach coupon to list Lists not numbered or made alphabetically or unaccompanied by signed coupon will be rejected. The winners of tho prizes wlU be determined by three Judges, two of them promlnont citizens of Atlanta, the other tho representative of the W. W. Kimball Co. SEE THEPRIZEPIANOS IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS CUT, FILL OUT AND ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LI8T OF WORDS. WESTER MUSIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.: I herewith submit list containing words, subject to rules and conditions governing contest Name Street Town State Have you a Plano? Organ? No. 6. WESTER MUSIC COMPANY, 64 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. people, one of whom I am which, welcome you, Mr. Bryan.” Seaborn Wright's Spetch. The Hon. Seaborn Wright was next. He said: I do not know why Mr. Bmlth should welcome me back Into the party, believe that It Is up to me to welcome him back. Thore's a good many of us folks In Georgia and we have no apolo gies to make. We were Democrats then and we are Democrats now. Let me tell you what we want. We want a radical Democratic platform, one with out any hedging and trimmings or tar iff reform. We want It In plain and unmistakable terms. On the transpor tation question, whatever the party does we go with It In 1908, but so far ax we are concerned we are ready to xtand flat-footed for government own ership of railroads. It Is coming and no power can stop It. There are some of you who wag your heads, but down In your hearts you know It Is coming. “Why should we hesitate? Why should we shift and dodge? The heart* of the people are wedded to It. In this city municipal ownership ha* already taken possession of tho people. Already we own a great railroad and we shall extend It to tho sea. Wc have govern ment ownership already In Georgia. Tho people must control their means of transportation. The Democratic party must be the party of progress and not the party of negation. It must bo the vanguard of the movement onward and upward. That Is my conception of Democracy and It Is the conception of 100,000 Democrats who have come back with me Into the party. "Not every man who cries 'Democ racy' will do the will of the people. And the people will not be deceived. Woe enjoying the boundless confidence of the people as Bryan did, would tell the people, that government ownerehlp waa the best solution, the people would fol low him to the polls In loyalty. He said that the clamor of politicians and Renders would not destroy an Issue and cited Hoke Smith's great cam paign to prove that the people fre quently overrode the bosses. Mr, Graves also said he believed that the Issues of this national cam paign would not be exclusively ma terial, but would be moved by the larger moral motive, from the high, clear note which Mr. Bryan had In jected Into two great campaigns and elevated ths public conscience of right eousness and Justice and cleanness of public life. He said he believed that this note In the campaign would Insure the election of Bryan, because with other Issues balanced and other ques tion* made plain, the Democratic par ty could look an awakened nation In the face and say, "The atalnlesa Integ rity of our leader Is the strongest point In our mighty platform.” Pltnant A. Stovall. The Hon. P. A. Stovall was the next speaker. He paid a glowing tribute to Mr. Bryan and said: "L am here In my place a* an un swerving Democrat to say that I am convinced that tariff reform I* still the paramount Issue of this country. It must be admitted that the tariff sched ule Is the foundation of nearly all the plunder of today. The standpatter be- .leves In letlng bad enough alone. He believes In letting graft have It's un disputed sway.” Mr. Stovall reviewed the recent ad dresses of Secretary Shaw and severe- AMUSEMENTS i >GRsVND TONIGHT and SATc—MAT. SAT. THE AL G. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS. 65 PEOPLE -65 The Great Army of Funmakera headed by PRESS ELDRIDGE. Night, 26c to $1.00. Matinee 25a to 76c. Sale now open. unto the party which dare ..'.make In lycritlc|«d^ Republican argument. IMS Its standard-bearer ought but - '"■nrecioo. true and honest man! "The great American who Is with us tonight elands without a peer In his unspotted manhood, his unswerving ' r to the right. If he 1*. lifted to „jgh office in 1908 sll the people, regardless of party, may rest assured that no power will ever frighten him and no power will ever bribe him. E. K. Overstreet. The Hon. E. K. Overstreet, of Syl- vanla, was the next speaker. It Is true that a few year* ago some citlxen* of Georgia left the Democratic party. It appear* now that we were upon the switch while they stayed on the main line." he said. “I have changed my views. I have changed on the sale of the state road and now I want It extended to the lie paid a tribute to the Hon. Thom as Watson, as one of the greatest men the country had ever produced. John Tempi* Grave*. Mr. Orave* consumed only four of the country that we nominate Bryan again nve m | nut e* allotted to each of the in 190*. If we do. let's don't give him „ m .„„,«d the belief thst such a running mate again. Let's give | him one that can run or else one who can get out of the way and let him run by himself. , "And we have a man In the South ho ran run some”—(cries of 'Hoke Smith!'—"we have a man In South Carolina—(cries of Tillman)—and we have one In Georgia. Give us Bryan and Smith in rm* and I believe we'll elect them. In behalf of the common He expressed the belief thst the government ownership proposition would triumph, but did not regard it as an Immediate Issue. He aaid that the age was radical—made so by the exposure* of official graft and corpo rate Iniquity, that an honest radicalism was an absolutely essential antidote to a criminal conservatism, and that. It In this slate of the public mind, a leader for tariff protection. W. A. Covington, W. A. Covington, of Colquitt county, was the next speaker. He announced himself as from south Georgia and spoke of the strenuous politics of that section. A humorous anecdote told In Mr. Covington’s Inimitable way, carried ths house Into roars of laughter. "We vote the Democratic ticket here as a part of our religion,” he contln ued. "We have done It from the time nf Jefferson to the time of Hoke Smith. The time has ended when people will be governed by sound. It Is no longer sufficient for a man caught with the goods on to call himself a Demo crat. He wouldn't escape that way. A standpatter Is a man with his hands in somebody else'* pocket through gov ernment machinery. A radical Is a man who-object*. Pharaoh, who knew not Joseph, was a standpatter. So was our old friend, George lit. "I have that faith In the American people to solve any problem. We can take charge of the business of public welfsre and regulate It so the people won't be robbed. •The poor housewife, with her horl- xon of dishwater. Is of as much Im portance as any billionaire trust. "All that the Georgia Democrat wanta Is what Is coming to him. All that we ask Is that the party maintain a government of the people by the people. Mr. Bryan's address followed. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. gEPT. :i 28. MATINEE TUESDAY. JULIAN MITUnr.I.l.'S MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. “WONDERLAND" COMPANY OF SEVENTY. REAPED BY LITTLE CHIP—and—MARY MARBLE _ CHALLENGE BEAUTY CHORUS. Prices—Nlsht :6c to 61 .Jo. Malta** *c to IL SALK NOW OPEN. m BIJOU TONIGHT—MATINEE SATURDAY. SPENCER & ABORN'S GREAT EMOTIONAL DRAMA, "A WIFE’S SECRET.” Next Week: "HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN." NEXT WEEK: MATINEES TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. VANCE A SULLIVAN COMPANY OFFER SIDNEY TOLER IN THE COMEDY-DRAMA SUCCESS. “How Baxter Butted In” SAME BIJOU PRICES. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If »3, use Southern Home Lead and Zinc Mixed Paints. The standard of quality. In the South for the past twenty-two yearx F. J. COOLEDGE ti SON, 12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta. OB »nd WHISKEY HABITS cared it home witS> out pain. Book of Mr* ticulars sent FMJL _ n. M. WOOLLKY. MTOk Office 104 N. Pryor S'.redn