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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900.
SAY RED ROCK
SAY IT PLAIN
MR. BOTTLER:
Take this home and think over it. Monday, October 8th, we sold (128,000) One Hundred and
Twenty-eight Thousand bottles of Red Rock—5 solid car loads. These shipments went all over the
United States, some to foreign countries.
RED ROCK is bottled by 188 plants all over the United States. Four of the largest plants in the
country are the RED ROCK plants located at Atlanta, Jacksonville, Fla., New Orleans, La., and Knoxville,
Tenn. i > - ■ *
HAGAN & DODD CO.
t / .
. ' * , • - \
ORIGINATORS FOR IMITATORS.
DR. BRA DLE Y PRAISES MUSIC
OF HYMN; BUI CRITICIZES
THE WORDS AS UNDIGNIFIED
St. Lou Ik, Oct. 10.—When inked for
statement regarding the report that he hid
wli last Sunday that the man who wrote the
music for the aong, "There la a Green II1I1
Far Awny," was tnaplred, but the person
who wrote the words ought to be In an
asylum, the Her. H. Stile* Bradley, paator
of St. John* Methodtat church, aatl he did
not recall juat what he had said, and
would not care to repeat It
It. Bradley was formerly paator of Trln*
by church In Atlanta, Ga. t and la regarded
hire ns one of the moat forceful preachera
"f the Methodist ministry In the South.
According to the report, he mode his
criticism of the words of the song from the
pulpit, following n agio by Mr*. Louise A.
< "riev. contralto, n member of the choir.
were net to music by <iotinad.
ine matter has caused considerable com
ment among members of the congregation,
u hen questioned, I»r. Bradley said there
, numerous cases In which the mnstd
« went composer haw been used for
words which did not match the dignity of
the music.
"I made comment on what seemed to me
There la a green hill far away,
Without a city wall,
Where the dear Lord waa crucified
Who died to save ua all.
We may not know, we cannot tell,
What pains He had to bear,
But we believe It was for tit
He bung and suffered there.
He died that we might be forgiven.
He died to make us good,
That we might go at last to heaven,
Saved by His precious blood.
There wan no other good enough
Oh, dearly, dearly haa lie loved,
And we muat Ioto him, too.
And trust in Ilia ; redeemlng blood.
TEMPERANCE ISSUE
IS PARAMOUNT IN
KENTUCKYCAMPAIGI
Beckham Claims To Have
Driven “Com Liquor”
Out of Many Counties.
MONSTER MASS MEETING
OF THE FARMERS' UNION
FIXED FOR OCTOBER 20
And trj 111, work, to do.
funeral of j. e. dow
HELD AT MONTGOMERY.
s P«-lnl to The (ieoritan.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 10.—The fu-
hfial of J. E. Dow. a well-known busi-
man of thin city, who died yes-
<fflny morning, will take place thin
afternoon. Mr. Dow waa bom at
-ugefleld, s. c., and came from one
lh " families of thAt state and
'irglnia. He Is survived by four
brothers and two sisters—'VV. E. Dow,
, Oalnp.svHle, Fla.; J. H. Dow, of At-
O- H. Dow. of fhla city:
It t '.m°T’ ° r Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr,,
if i h t‘ rk a ,? d Mr *’ R - L - Whittington,
1.1, !,f Hj^wM a prominent mem-
PRE8S DAY CELEBRATION
AT ALABAMA FAIR.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 10.—Friday
at noon there will be a meeting of the
executive committee of the Alabama
Press Association at The Advertiser’s
office for the purpose of arranging for
the observance of editors' day at the
state fair to be held In Montgomery
this month.
largest establishment. lbe roo»i complete
stock and the liest equipped Jgrinding plant
In the South; consequently they enn nlcete
you In eyeglasses where other opticians
might fall. 12 North Brood street, Pruden-
InT building.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
LOW PASSENGER RATES TO
ATLANTA, GA.,
MACON, GA,
Account Georgia State Fair Tickets
on sale October 9th to 20th, limited to
October 53d.
Account Macon Centennial Fair. Tick
ets on. sale October 1st to morning
trains of October 10th, limited to Oc
tober 13th.
For full information, call upon any ticket agent of
he Georgia Railroad.
- R. E. MORGAN, General Agent.
Special to The Georgian.
Louisville, Ky„ Oct. 10.—A race for
United States senator Is being con-
ducted In Kentucky on the temperance
Issue.
This sounds like Action, but It Is
truth. Furthermore, truth Is stranger!
than Action, as demonstrated by the
remarkable spread of temperance sen.
tlment In Kentucky, the state Insep-
arably associated In the public mind
with the real bourbon whisky and the
genuine "com llcker."
Governor Beckham has gone before
the Democrats of Kentucky, and from
the stumps of the state Is claiming the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator on the ground that he
passed the county unit bill and the
other temperance measures In the last
legislature, and that he clamped the
lid down, good, tight and hard on
Louisville.
The Issue Drewn.
Senator McCreary Is Governor Beck
ham's opponent for the Democratic
nomination. Governor Beckham Is
saying In his speeches that Senator
McCreary haa the liquor Interests back
of him. Senator McCreary Isn’t assert-1
Ing In reply that he Is proud to be as- i
eoclated with that Interest, but Is say
ing that Governor Beckham, In pre
vious races, had the support of the
'•whisky tnen." Thin Is the Issue, clear
and well deAned, before the Democrats
of the state. As the Democrats are
dominant In Kentucky, the selection as
the party nominee la equivalent to
election as senator. At all the places
where Governor Beckham has spoken
the temperance hosts have turned out
en masse, nnd the ladles of the Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union have
presented him with bouquets, have
graced the stands from which he Is
heard, and have In every way shown
their hearty and enthusiastic support.
In connection with this stands fortr.
the astounding fact that 82 counties
out of 119 In Kentucky are "dry.” The
sale of liquor Is absolutely prohibited
in them. Until the county unit law
was passed by the last legislature, the
voting in local option elections was by
precincts. Under the new taw, which
Governor Beckham helped put through
the last legislature, the counties may
vole us a unit. As a result, since Juno
11 of this year, eleven counties have
voted out liquor.
Lid on in Louisville.
In Louisville, until a. year ago, there
had never been-a dry moment. Many
of the saloons kept open every hour
of the twenty-four and advertised that
they had lost the key. Then an ordi
nance was passed compelling them to
close between 1 and 5 n. m. They
didn't mind that, but Beckham swooped
down one day and ordered that the lid
be kept on during Sunday. He had the
state statutes and the court of appeals
to back him up, and Louisville has
had arid Sundays ever since. Lexing
ton Is the same way, and practically
all the towns of any slxe In the state.
Such Is the condition of Kentucky,
which Is supposed to be saturated all
the time, but which Is really Ave-
slxths “dry," .and In which the race for
United States senator le pitched on the
temperance Issues.
New Enterprises Chartered.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala.. Oct. 10.—The fol
lowing new corporations have informed
the secretary of state of their Incorpor
ation;
Interstate Lumber Company, of Cur-
tlston, Etowah county; capital stock
3100,000. ' Incorporators; J. G. and
D. G. Curtis, A. W. Peterson, Robert
Donaldson, A. E. Swanson, J. A. Smith
and D. L. Young.
Ths French Dry Cleaning and Dye
ing Company, of Birmingham; capital
stock 33,000. Incorporators; Louis
Arnsteln. Adolph Hlrsch and Augper
Hlrsch.
Will Hold Cotton for
Minimum of 11
Cents.
LA WYER ABE HUMMEL
HAS NO RIGHT TO LIBERTY
ON BA IL, DE CL A RES CO UR T
Phone 40S or Drop a Postal to
THE TRIPOD PAINT CO„
37 N. P(yor St„ and a
TkcNtum
ARTIST
Will bring you a sam pis-card and
give you an actimata on Tinting
your walla with DECO-MURA, the
new sanitary Wall Finish.
President Charles S. Barrett, head
of the National Farmers’ Union, has
called a monster mass meeting of the
members of the union and Its friends
all over the country for Saturday, Oc
tobar 20, to discuss plans for holding
the cotton crop for the minimum of 11
cents aet by the recent annual meeting
of the union.
President Barrett has wired the state
presidents to communicate with the
local unions within their Jurisdiction
to arrange for meetings between now
and October 20. Then on the big day
the unions will assemble In the county
seats full strength.
The actual membership of the Farm
ers’ Union now in the states which
have perfected organisations numbers
about 600,000, and is growing by leaps
and bounds. Georgia alone has a mem
bership of over 50,000.
“We expect to have a million people
assembled In mass meeting on Octo
ber 2o,’* said President Barrett Wed
nesday. "And the great majority of
them will be actual producers of cot
ton, too. While the county meetings
will be held under the auspices of the
uhion, we will be glad to have our
friends meet with us.
"The purpose of the meeting? Why,
to arrange for holding our cotton for
the minimum we have set of 11 cents.
I have been pretty well all over the
cotton-producing area of the South and
1 say unhesitatingly that no bumper
crop will be produced.
“Tht short crop Is by no means con
fined to Georgia. Adverse conditions
have prevailed practically In all the
states, and there Is certain to be a
short crop. We can get 11 cents, at
least, for the staple produced this year,
and the great purpose of this mass
meeting will be to perfect our plans to
accomplish that end."
Kent Inverted Light.
LEAVES THE PULPIT TO
TAKE UP 8CH00L WORK.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 10.—The court of
appeals handed down a decision yes
terday that Lawyer Abraham Hummel
Is not entitled to be out on ball pend
ing the determination of the court of
application for a certification of rea
sonable doubt.
Hummel was convicted of conspiracy
In connection with the Dodge-Morse di
vorce scandal, and sentenced to Im
prisonment for one year In the New
York county penitentiary, and pay a
fine of 6500. on the day he was sen
tenced an order to show cause why a
certificate or reasonable doubt should
not be Issued was granted.
Meanwhile a stay of execution waa
directed, and at the same time an or-
was made admitting Hummel to
61,000 ball until a decision was reached
by the court on his application for a
certificate of reasonable doubt.
District Attorney Jerome had Hum
mel rearrested upon the theory that
the allowance of ball was Illegal, where
upon habeas corpus proceedings were
Instituted, resulting In Hummel’s dis
charge from custody. The appellate
division affirmed this action of the
court and the court of appeals today
reversed the latter court and sustained
* district attorney.
While this phase of the Hummel pro
ceedings was In the courts Hummel
was released on ball under a stay, that
today s dedslon does not affect him.
District Attorney Jerome said that
the case was taken to the high court
merely to settle a question of law. Ho
had contended that Justice Woodward
had acted without legal authority in
admitting Hummel to ball, and decided
to get a ruling on the point.
Ideal Skating Weather.
Will Award Gold Medal.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 10.—The members
ot company C. Queen City Guards, will
have a rIAe shoot on next Friday, at
which time a handsome gold medal wilt
be awarded to the one making the
highest record, and will be held by him
until he la excelled by some one else.
Special to The Georgian.
Gadsden, Ala., Oct. 10.—Rev. J, C.
Smith has been ralledpo the pastorate
ot the Cumberland Presbyterian church
In this city and has accepted the
charge. Rev. J. R. McMullen, who
has had charge of the church for sev
eral years, has resigned and will de-
I vote- his time to the Alabama Trade
| school for white boys, ot which he
Is the founder.
THE VICTOR SANITARIUM
321*323 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
OPIUM, WHISKY jjArSTsrSSS
— Patients do not suffer as
they do at many Institutions. Comfort of patients carefully looked af
ter. Sanitarium Is home-llke and pleasant, and not a prison, as some
imagine. Treatment entirely free from any harmful results For full
particulars call or address The Victor Sanitarium, or Dr. B. M. Woolley.
Lock Box 387.
