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Home-Coming Georgians Will do well to remember that by using this label on their printed matter— They will assist other Georgians to be able to own their own homes. It is a home-builder. Atlanta Typographical Union p. o. Box see. THREE VIEWS OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP AND THE TRUSTS I. J, BRYAN'S IDEA IS AGAINST TRUSTS “I do not know what the sentiment of the people of this country- or the major. Ity of the members *f the parly vs which 1 have the honor to brlnnu may be, put J hams nswctwn Ihe ftoneluston that there will he no permanent relief from extortionate rates until the rallNpde are the property of the government and operated by the government In the lit- tereats of the people.” "But a dangerous centralization Is a danger that can not be brushed aside, and because I believe that the owner ship of all the railroads by the Fed eral government would so centralise ■power as to virtually obliterate state lines, I favor the Federal ownership of trunk lines only and the state owner- i of all the rest of the railroads." To my mind, the great Issue In the country Is tho trust question, and tho questions that grow out of It. Tho time has come when tho people who creato corporations shall restrain them for tho protection of the public." ROCKEFELLER’S IDEA OPPOSES OWNERSHIP “If we limit opportunity we will have put the brakes on our national develop ment. ’Will the Individual strive for SbCMM If he know* tke hard-won i-rlw Is to be snatched from his fingers at the last by his government?" “We are still too young a nation to begin tearing down. We must build up for years to come. The very children In tho streets should be taught the need of our development." "At this critical stage we are giving the enemy ammunition to fire at us. Take the attack we made on bur own packing houses, for Instance." "Reducing the value of our produc tion means less work, lees wages, and less business transactions at the very least. It Is checking our development Instead of furthering It.” ROOSEVELT'S IDEA DOESN'T FAVOR PLAN "Government ownership of railroads would be evil in its results from every Standpoint. To exercise constantly in creasing sad more efficient control over civilization of a mere plutocracy, banking house. Wall street syndicate civilization; nor yet can there be sub mission to class hatred." "An extension of the natlonnl power to oversee and secure correct behavior In the management of all great cor poratlons engaged In Interstate bust naaa "in mulct- more stable the pres ent system by doing away with grave abuses." “It Is our duty to see that there Is edequate supervision and control over the business use of the swollen for tunes today and also to determine the conditions under which these fortunes nre to bo transmitted and the percent age that they shall pay to the govern ment. Only the nation can do tnls." HIS SISTER-MI HOPES RE’LL HE BIRMINGHAM, ALA., AND RETURN VIA , SOUTHERN RY. Tickets will be sold Oct. tSth to 20th, limited Oct. 21, 1908. FOUR TRAIN8 DAILY. Leave Atlanta .. 4:00a.m. 7:00a.m. 4:25p'.m. 11:30p.m. Ar. Birmingham 10:15 a.m. 12:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. 5:35 a.m. Patitnger and Ticket Office, 1 Peachtree Street. Phens 142. Ticket Office, Terminal Station. Phone 4900. J. C. LUSK, District Passenger Agent. Dr. Brouwer Says “I’ll Be Freed If There’s _ Justice.” Toma River, N. J., Oct. “I expect to go free If there Is any Justice. I am Innocent,” today said Dr. Frank Brouwer, charged with the murder of his wife, Carrie Brouwer, by arsenio and ground glass. The Jury was obtained yesterday and today Prosecutor J. K. Brown makes his opening addrses and the flret wit ness Is to take the stand. Miss Elisabeth Hyer, slater of the dead woman, through whose persistent energy the body of Mrs. Brouwer was exhumed and the crime revealed, will not testify until the coroner, under taker and others have told their stories leading up to tha climax. Then Miss Hyer will take the stand and relate the circumstances which convinced her that her elwter was mur dered by Dr. Brouwer. "Sacred duty alone Impelled me to - ct as I have In seeing that every ef fort is made to give a man. I believe murdered my sister, the full measure of punlehment he deserves," she said today. LAWYER PATRICK FEW CORPORATIONS FOR STATE RECORD Three Weeks Remain, and $50 Fine Will Follow Failure. 'GREAT AUDITORIUM IS NOW ASSURED Citizens Take Up Movement and Will Raise Funds.* 1250,000 for an armory and conven tion hall. That f 5 what a committee of repre- Mhtative Atlanta citizens, at a meet ing In the office of Robert F. Maddox Monday afternoon decided to raise. The meeting was short, but to the point, it was Just resolved that "an auditorium and armory Is an impera live necessity and must be built a nnce," the cost of the building was set and .Mr. Maddox, Colonel Clifford L Anderson of the Fifth regiment, and rocretary TV. q. Cooper, qf the ohem- l'«r of commerce, were appointed n committee to plan a campaign for rate- lax the money. The following members of the com mittee appointed at the meeting of the wpoiltlon committee when the pro- P"«ed big show for 1910 was laid on the •helf were present: Robert F. Mad- O- Candler, Sam D. Jones, W. ft**!; David Woodward and J. Wills “T*- i aptaln J. W. Engllah, who Is " f ,h f city, was the only absentee. ? ‘. h * of the committee An derson and Major Pomeroy, th ® national guard, were Present by Invitation. the,!' 1 ’* ,h< L wnire of ,he meeting that no proposed structure should be built *1?'. V l«»t 200 feet square, near »?css,mtf ‘"« c * n ‘« r ° f the city to be cesslhle, but far enough out to se- cum a lot at a reasonable price. It Is proposed to provide commodious company rooms and a drill ball for the military and a convention auditorium that will seat 10,000 people, The committee decided to ask those who did not wish to psy the whole of their subscriptions In cash to make one payment January 1, 1907, a second on and the last one January ' The committee has the assurance of the officers of the militia that their command# will do all In their power to further the cause. Hard at Work. It la the purpose of the committees to get to work hard thia week and have enough subscriptions on hand by Frl day to warrant the letting ,of the con tract during October, If possible. It will be noticed that on each of the canvassing committees given below there Is at least onh military man. The armory will be so constructed and lo< cated that the militiamen In Atlanta can be mobilized and gotten to any given spot within the shortest time. The committees are aa follows: Banks—J. W. English, chairman; Col onel Clifford L. Anderson, W. L. Peel. Manufacturers—David Woodward, chairman: Sam D. Jones, B. 31. Blount, Major V. H. Shearer. New man; 1 Charles ____ Street Railway, Telephone and Tele graph Companies—J. W. Pope, chair man; Major E. E. Pomeroy, Forrest Adair. Betall Merchants—F. J. Paxon, chair man; Captain I. T. Catron, E. B. Du- “lose, George Muse, Harvey Anderson. Hotels—W. V. Zimmer, chairman: Lieutenant Colonel Harry Silverman. J. !t.ee Barnes. C. A. Wood. He NOT TO INTERFERE Man Awaiting Death For Murder Doesn’t Want Clemency. Albany. N. T„ Oct 9.—Lawyer A! bert T. Patrick, who Is awaiting death In the electrla chair for the murder of Millionaire William M. Rica, has made a second appeal to the governor not to consider any application from hla friends for executive clemency. The governor was.given to under, stand a couple of weeks ago, when serv era! thousand physicians petitioned him for the application of a commie slon to Investigate the medical ques tion at Issue In the Patrick ease, that a request would soon be made for ex ecutive clemency so that the governor would have authority to appoint such a commission It he saw fit. When the governor returned from Olsen yesterday he found In his mall a tetter from Patrick asking that no ap- or for clemency the application w-spapers—Roby Robinson, chalr- Major John S. Cohen, F. L. Seely, les Daniel. Wholesale Trade—J. K. F. E. PURSE “THE PRINTER PRINTING *■* OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS ^ 16 1-2 E. MITCHELL ST. ATLANTA, GA. plication for a pardon or for clemency be considered unless * - came from him. Patrick's case Is now before the United States supreme court; where It has been taken on a writ of error. Will Rseovsr From Wound. Bpectsl to The Georgia*. Waycrosa. Ga., Oct 9.—Hodges, who was stabbed Friday evening by Ben DeLettres. was reported as being some better today, it Is now thought that he will recover. . Wayerois Couple Wed. Bpeclsl to The Georgian. Waycrosa. Ga., Oct. 9.—J. S. Duncan, a contractor at the oar factory, and Mlsa Artie Smith, daughter of L. Smith, were married yeaterday after noon. The ceremony w*l performed by Judge W. A. McDonald, near Kettle Mik creek ch . at I o'clock. man; W. H. Kiser. Captain W, J. Prea- ton, D. O. Dougherty, n. Y. McCord. Insurance—Lieutenant Colonel R. F. Shedden, chairman, R. L. Foreman, H. C. StoekdelL Thomas Egteston. ooaoaooooooooooooooooooooo o o O 12,000 SHIPBUILDERS O O STRIKE IN SCOTLAND. O 0 o O London. Oct. 9.—Twelve thoux- O O and men In the shipbuilding trade 0 O are now on strike on the Clyde. O O Their withdrawal of back money O O and their strike benefits have o O made them feel rich and they O O spent last week as a holiday. 0 a The men are striking for an ad- O O vance of wages to the extent of o O 9 per cent on piece rates and 39 O D cents per week on time rates. O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOO0OOOOOOO Thousands of Georgia^ corporations, located In every county In the state, are braving the penalty of 990 fine which may be put upon them on and after November 1, next for failure to comply with the act of the last general assem bly, requiring them to register with the secretary of state for which the law charges a fee of only 31. There appeal* to be a disposition on the part of aoms corporations to Ignore the law, not a few thinking, doubtless, that they will peas unnoticed. Atten tlon has been celled to the fact, how ever, that there la a legal record of every Georgia corporation In the office of the clerk of the court, and It may bo put down that some of them will escape. Although the law has been of force for two months, and only three weeks remain In which to comply with Ita term* leas than L000 out of some 19,000 to >0,000 corporations doing business In Georgia have registered. The small corporations are responding moro free ly than those of larger proportions, but none of them are giving heed to the law with that promptness which will be necessary If they arc generally to comply with It by the required time, November 1. Under this law every corporation do ing business within the state, whether a foreign corporation or working under a Georgia charter. Is required to com ply with the terms of this registration act by November 1. Secretary of State Philip Cook has already sent out thousands of copies of the law and reg istration blanks showing Just what must be done, and these will be sent promptly upon application to any who may desire them. Threw at Bird, Hit Father. Rposlsl to The Georgian. Clermont, Ga. Oct. 9.—Milton P. Smith, living four mllee northwest of here, and his. ion wars out Saturday cutting wood, when they discovered a cover of partridges In a tree top. Mr. “ ltn’a son threw a rock and It slipped MUM LIFE WON’T LET ITS EMPLOYES I RIVAL TICKET President Peabody Inti mates as Much in Letter to Pniitt. Smlt: and struck knocking ltl his father on the Jaw, ilm unconscious for four or Piles Cured Quickly and Painlessly—No Risk, No Danger. A Free Trial Package to Convince Sent by Mall to All Who Write. Common sense Is Just as necessary (even more *o) In medicine as In busi ness or the affairs of every day life. People are getting to know more than they used to. Not so long ago, It was the fashion to make all sort* of claims iple won't stand for that kind of thing now. They want proof—tangible proof. They want to try the remedy Brat and If they Bnd it to be what Is claimed they will be glad enough to go and buy It. That Is why we *ay to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send u* your name and w* will gladly tend you a free trial package. For we know what the re sult will After using the trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and get a 90 ct. box of Pyramid Pile Cura now admitted by thousands to be on* of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. "Please excuse my delay In writfi to you sooner In regard to what yoi Pyramid Pile Cure has done for me. [ Consider It one of th* finest medicines In the world for pile*. I suffered Un told misery for four months when my wife begged me to send for a 90c box. When It was half gone I knew I was I't take any begi to get me to send for a second box think I am about well now, but It I feel any symptoms of a return I will order at onee. I order It from th* Pyramid Drug Co. to be sure of the cure. Veil til about this fine remedy for piles. "And If there Is anything In thla let ter you want to use, do so. I received your letter a few days ago. Yours for a remedy Ilk* Pyramid Pile Cure, "J. J. MeElwee. “Honey Grove, Tex, R. R. 9, Box 29. "P. S. I only used two boxes and don’t think I need any more. Pllee of eeven month*' eland Ing." To get a free trial package send to day. to the Pyramid Drug Co, 99 Pyr amid Building. Marshall. Michigan. It will com* by return mall and the re sults will both delight and astonish you. New York, Oct 9.—That there la no Intention of the Mutual Life trustees "administration" ticket In the coming fight for control has been made evident by President Peabody. The Issue was raised by the compa ny's action In beheading Colonel Blscoe lllndmau, of Louisville, its general agent for Kentucky. Insurance Com missioner Pruitt, of Kentucky, sent a telegram to President Peabody refer ring to Hlndman'K discharge ns an art { f coercion, and threatening to excluc' be Mutual from the blue grass state. Commissioner Pruitt ordered Presi dent Peabody to appear bsforo him at Frankfort, Ky, on or before October 19, practically to show cause why the company’s license to do business In the state should not be revoked. Mr. Peabody has sent the following reply: "1 shall be glad to appear before you October 19. The attitude of this com pany la obviously misunderstood, and I am glad of the opportunity to make th* company'spositlon plain to all who ar* Interested.’' DENTAL WORK AT GOST COLLEGE SEASON NOW OPEN A large number of parties can bo waited on at reg ular college prices—"Cost of Materials.” No green students are allowed to enter this school, but dentists of several years' experience come to learn the newest tbit;;-':.. - --1- In tills pi t. , -I gel t h- bene fit of skilled work AT COST. No botch work by in experienced beginner* Gas, Air and Local Application for PAINLESS Extraction of Teeth FREE Remember the Place. ATLANTA POST-GRADUATE OEKTAL SCHOOL Tfikt Elevalor. 2d Floor Sloiner-Emerj Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. W. S. Conway, Mgr Or. Conway also will attend to his private practice. ROUND TRIP And Cheap One-way Rates -TO- CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST Round trip 8ummer Excursion* from all points East to Piolflo Coast and Northwait until September 15th, with special stopover privilege*, good returning to October 31st, 1908. CHEAP COLONIST ONE-WAY TICKETS TO CALIFORNIA AND NORTHWEST FROM AUQUOT 27th TO OCTOBER S1(L Use the eplendld through aervlee of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, or UNION PACIFIC from 8t. Louis or Chicago to destination with Steamship Lines to Japan, China, ete. Round trip tickets account Baptist Convention, San Francisco and Los Angeles, on sale from Sept. 2d to 14th, final limit October 31st. WRITE ME FOR RATES AND INFORMATION. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„ 124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. BBBBwwniMawwMBwaigiaaBaMMBMfiaaaM^ Charlie Clayton Shows Gratitude by Lifting $400 in Cash. Ingratitude e^n be Illustrated with respect to the tdble of the frosen snake. There are true stories of human beings forgetting kindnesses done them which serv* far better. A case In point Is that of Charlie Clayton, the negro who was rescued from ia mob at Fort McPherson by County Policeman John Oliver and oth> er county officers Just before the dis turbances of a few weeks since, and' who was released from the jail the next day on th* assurance given the sheriff by Attorney F. M. Hughe* that It would have been Impossible for the negro to have been the on* who assaulted Mrs. Dottle Kimball the day before. And now this seme Charlie Clayton _.js been arrested for steeling from 3300 to 3400 from Mr. Hughes.' He was ta ken In custody Monday night by Mar shal Ed Ryaa of Oakland City, who found 9200 In gold on th* prisoner. The negrd said a white man gave him the money. STRIKERS ARE SLAIN AT CANADIAN MILL Dozen Men Wounded as Re sult of Attack on Plant. Buckingham, Quebec, Oct 9 — President Belanger, of th* mill work ers" union end leader of strikers, and Xavier Theru, a mill hand, were killed and twelve other persons wounded, five of them seriously, during a conflict yesterday at McLaren'# saw-mill, be tween striking mill hand* and provin cial police. The strikers became Inflamed by re ports that the mill people were to Im port labor and start th* plant. Armed with pistols and other weapons, 200 of the striker* charged th* mill buildings end were met with a volley of bullets from the police and detectives. A few scattering shots were fired after that, and then both sides began removing their wounded. Troops from Ottawa arrived last night and are camped on the mill com pany's property. No further trouble Is feared. How Our Acme Double Flint Coated Asphalt Roofing Excels Is made from the best Wool Felt Saturated and coated under & new process with As phalt Is a rubber-like (densely eompreesed) Rofflng Felt, 'Jotted on both sides with Silicate, iteeute the -jetton of vapor, acids and lire. Not affected by heet or cold. , The roofing that never leaks, nelly ■ Alton Tb* experience of twenty years proves It to be the Beat Reedy Roofing on the market. Put up In rolls It Inches wide and 40 feet e Inches long, containing 10* square feet, wrapped fn heavy casing. approximate weights. 3-Ply. 80 pounds per roll, Complete, 3-Ply, 70 pounds per roll. Complete. 1-Fly. 60 pounds per roll. Complete. SAMPLES AND PULL PARTICULARS FREE. Also 3, 2 and I-ply Tarred Boofftng Paper. Sheathing and Insulating Paper. CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO- ATLANTA, OA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Trains Lsave Atlanta. New Terminal Station, corner Mitchell and Madison Avanuo. N. B.—Following •clit-.lulo figure* pub* llshed only ■■ information ana ere not ’“IwR-Xa IX DAILY. Loral to Dir■ (Bingham, making til nope; arriving tu lllruilngimni 10:1b a. m. 6:2J A. M.-ho. 13. DAILY. ''CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI LIM1TKD." A solid vontlbnloQ train Atlanta to Cincinnati with* oat Atom, composed of vegtlbaled day log cars. Arrives Home 7JO a. m.; Ch RAILROAD SCHEDULES. WF.STEItN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. No.—Arrive From— I No —Deport To— * I Nashville.. 7:13 ami* 2 Nashville. h.-3.1 « aohvitl*.. arietta. ivllle.. ami 74 Marlottn. .12:10 ptn niiii* 22 N.ihfn iII*.4:5J PIU .. pm( 72 Marietta.. pro :35 pm(* 4 Nashville. 5 W pin lied VHKVfV • -4* •* IU. • Cnfo rnr scrvlro. All mcole between At-1 lintn sud Clnclnnetl. 9:30 A. 11.—he. to DAILY, to Orlffls end Cotmnbn*. Arrives Griffin 7:11 e. a.: Co lumbas 1 > n. lit. *U9 A. M.—- o. 11 DAILY, local to Macee, Drunswlcg and Jacksonville. Makes all stops . arriving kucon 3:19 a. m.: Bruns wick * p. m.: Jacksonville 7.-40 p. m. 7:00 A. II.—-So. X), DAILY.—Pullman t# Birmingham. ilrapBle. Kansas City sad Colorado bn ring.. Arrive. Memphis 9.vj6 p. m.;.Kansas City 1*9 a. m„ sad Colorado borings *:U a. a. ChjySotte. Dour flic, V^A^Y^FuSSStim *ii, i Sii.r-iwI'siTD i.1 in11t. f'.icctrle light* «•(]. .Sleeping, library, observation and clan ran through without change. Dining car* serve alt meals eu route. Arrives Wash* 1% York and Yi'uaStostoa. Arrives WmI m« — - ~ Arrives ifsraa and lUwxIjMvUle. -nr,mss observation chair ear Atlann to Macon. 4:» P. M.-b* a. DAILY.—Pullman ■(raping car and uay coaches to Birming ham. Arrives Birmingham 909 p. m.; Memphis 7:li a. m. «3inF It-So. IS DArfdV. except San- day. “AJr Li.y»* ews* tojreccoa. 4:30 P. M.~No. 22, DAILY — Griffin and Columbus. Puilinaa palaae e«e«(>lo<f car id <J.»r cnai-hea- 4*46 1*. M.-gfc * rawing room aad sleeplnx vara to tsastl ted Memphti and Cbaltmnoogs 10 xmlovllle. Arrive, Rome Yd! p. m : Dalton 21 «i: si 1 *DAILY.—Makes all XCAHOAUD AlU LINK KAll.ltAY. Arrive From— I Depart To— Washington... 4:9) amBtrmlnghsm.. 660 i ibberllu* 9:45 nnilMonro* 7:20 i rmpaa ll:4» amlNcw York....12:00 tope. Local to Ueflio; arrives Iledla 103 ltd* -No. 14. DAILY.—Florida Urn. ... TJSi Hie. Flo. Through sloping ci oecbet to Jsckaoavitle aad Bn free Jacksonville 1M a. na.; UruQsnrick DAiLY.F-Th rough tun drawing room siceptn# ear. to Hbrrveport. i*ocsl alerper *tls irmlngbsm. Arrives Birmingham i CBXTRAL OP OEOltGI.. RAILWAY. Arrivn From— I Depart To— ib 7:10 amfMacoo 12 01 am Tiar.. 7:5*1 amjtiarsnaab aqi »vwu....... .11:1) amluacoa... 4.00 pat vsnnah .... 4:i:. pm Savannah 9 13 pm aeon 9:00 pmlJacksonvlllo.. 8:90 r>n» ATLANTA 1ST fUlNT KAIL-.' „ Antre From— T Depart To— •Seims. 11:43ami'lloxlgnmary 5:30 am •fiontxomirv.' Sl8 pSjllluntS^J'fy.lDK pm ^-Deny. An other trains dally except Sun- •fil trains of Atlanta nod West Point Railroad Company arrive at and depart ut iikoBdli" i Froi •Augusts Conyers «:49 si %SES!'.T’.iij§ *! •Bn!)/. Allot* Lltbonia IO.-og i irlngton.... 4:1'| pm ..ngnsta Ii:45 pm other trains doil/ except Sun- frOO*”* S"*" ° P *° 10 reC8lv *' P*®*®®*™ ll SlGHT-No. 36. DAILY.—Cnlted States Fast atatt. Bo lid rrstfSmeu train. Slseptne cars to New ' ork, Richmond. Charlotte iuid Asheville. Coaches to Washington. Dining cart serve ell meals en rout# Airlvve Washington IrJOp- m.: New York 6:.3 u. ui. Istrai Atlanta -Charlotte sieopsr open re receive passenctra ar 9:00 t>. m. Ix>cal Atlanta-Afthovlll# sleeper ppos 10:30 n. ax. :kr* Office No. 1 FynohW. on r* beiJdlog. nnd new T**rsolost Hta*g*. i *Ph«nos. Cite office. 149 main: Jiffifc 2. on Terminal «sch*agn A telenUfU freafnest fa Wftfskcy. Oplam, Her* phlm, CocaJsc. CJtferel fetecre 9fur**49** cl» or Htrtt ftfijMsOae. ike Only Kttltj Nnik- tuie in Getriii. 229 Woodward hi}., ATLANTA, GA. Southern Home Pure Lead and Zlno Paints. Pure Putty, Varnishes, Oil Colors, Window and Plate Glass, Wholesale and retail. F. J. COOLEDGE & SON., Atlanta. Savannah.