The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 6

atered. at the po tofflce at AUanta ft matter POSTAGE BATES. ted State Canada and Mexico. pare pttpex Me to 24 paper Ie to-84-pox paper. Se ta sega paper ac TZ3XS TO SUBSCRIBERS.

one year 85 00 jU3Ar 200 I Bottt a above 7 00 one year SI 00 DAUaT and StCJDAT. by carrier delivery per week. to Atlanta 20 Outside of Atlanta I4c THB SOUTH weekly by toad per yr SOlS Toy I or dree months It me PO' pocttMOt rates ebove ft HOEBTDXY ConstKutJoa trafldr goto Advertising Manager for La tort outride of Atlanta. THE WASKrNGTOV BUREAU of The OKMtttutJow I located In 28-27 Colorado eornr Fourteenth and Streets Mr K. Obi pedal sBaff correspondent.

In charge. NOTICE TO SU8CBIBZ. 621 traveling representatives are W. sad c. U.

DONXJ3LLY W. W. BLACKBURN MOORE. W. CORRI- and E.

PARKER. Be sure that yon do not pay any one else PUBLISHING CO. GA. March 10 1905. Guess long twill be before the Taps ore In Rarbin S- Th Jap Wow at the Russian center landed below the It.

Wbnder when tfoe president will allow be senate to adjourn' CD- again off again gone again Kuro- patkto. But kin he' I. Xuropatkln Is suffering with cramps In Iris masterly retreat department i j. Oil Company not Afraid of Onunlemioner Garttel4. However it cannot be denied that Kate a great rear guard fighter Make way Or us we are from Port ln1m And tire Russ made wtly on the ran.

Carnegie really wants to me poor fae nIgIit Invest In beef trust com toon- tock ST Cut it be the Russian warr4ore bore Mt faith in their lions Never near cm any more. obably Postmaster General Cortelyou to mighty glad to be rid of his official 0uerv sioa of the trusts. see how nicely putollctty worttea Ins case of the beet trust Aren't they got It. csar J8 too late in promulgating bit promises. Liberty baa been bathed btood of her martyrs Tbe olfactories of the rest of the oun.

fry iwlll feel relieved when Colorado down the political lid. Wiho can blame the beet trust ncxw wtvaacea the price of meat on the the Gare1d exhibit couth is gratified that the late IL Reagan completed tlla memoirs. shouki be an historical treasure. a legtotollve cigarette twmeT Mem to be running amuck la tte land. JLtlflt tCarT1e UOfl ought to be Hb the grand Jury wilt not un- uify Impressed or suppressed by the Oar report.

Something be turned elLis Texas counties have cut their acreage 40 per cent and the tool' is expected to' do Lta full share business t' 4 I shall come ts tny offte by my own. right. hen out for meT Give the trusts a. Ijtae more grape colonel the beef trust to employ a young attorney with an illustrious same and an official rep tt knows to GOO Mm. fst 5 Since the divorce trial there Is a.

cruel OusptcJon zs Buffalo BUi made Buffalo Bill do most of to scout- r- la to avoid td punishment. The beef trust is being run as an- tn- tttution Of trobito benevolence. What would the poor pee do It the beet did cot tarnish them met at costT Car Nicholas declares. 1 cm to abed my blood tar the good of my ppl4 lot of hi pople em to e' eager to It lm in the AIrs. tiiadWlck rt th money but tedmlcally me may.

be Innocent of conspiracy Hennaa But irhd cttted that. clumsy forgery of Car- you remcmftier Mm Oh yes He's th vice rssIdet rf UnKed State Please ry 1 tack your mind tint ob- acnr tact tot tour weary yean. oAr the InqufeltorUl tnetbbds of youa atr Oaseid to to accepted as the anranhtng of the ilntsth TloaT Tile American people dtmand that tt8 aecd be toad. square with wont i Is mttfer loyal to General In his JetfIv80D CTB OT5rI7. Boston snhty proud of tbjeeaera pew at uniform tad being the horn of the general1 theirJcommendaIe ce tl the' to the associations work most iarin mind the of and flTy support tojthe state dl.

visions. The latterare inseparably allied toftfia general orjanizafion Indeed the successof fhet general or gzilzaUon is dependent upon that of the state organization. The Southern Cotton Association proper mar be compared to a sort of headquarters or clearing house for the work of' the state divisions. It toots after the- intensely delicate and vital task of welding together the work of the. various- states of watching the conditions la America and else where" and their effecton ther domestic market.

and or controlling and directing the production and marketing of the staple in such a way as to se core the common ends of the association and guard the states individually against the pitfalls and plots of speculation and market jugglery. But the materialization of the pro- ramine It has. outlined depend altogether on the close cooperation of the state divisions to which It' hat delegated its powers within their borders and. which It. entrusts with the difficult undertaking of approaching several hundred thousand farmers person.

ally and securing' adherence to the associations plans. It. will be seen at a glance that If the general headquarters flourish ever so luxuriantly and the officials there display the most consummate wisdom in directing the campaign throughout the south their exertions and the' support given them. 5 prove entirely futile if THE STATE DIVISIONS ARE HAM PERED. BY LACK OP FUNDS.

IN EXECUTING IN THE SMALLEST DETAIL THE ASSOCIATIONS PLANS In this connection it should not be that all funds subscribed to the state divisions shared in SO per cent ratio with the general organization. On the other hand money contributed to the tatter is not prorated among the state divisions but must be applied to the essentially large expenses of the central organt zation It thus behooves all those Interested in the success of the assocla- tlons crusade which means very one connected in any way with the pro- uction of cotton to contribute gen. rously to the support of the state divisions The work of the latter is in. essant and expensive. In Georgia for instance.

it is necessary to main. in headquarters to communicate with thousands of farmers' throughout the state. and to keep in close toucJ. with every one of. the myriad factors bearing on each of the innunierabla phases of cotton.

Such procedure as with any other business of. such mag. nltude is not possible without large and constant expenditure It can be readily Imagined. what disastrous effect on the success of the general i Ian. failure to adequately support the state division would en tall.

In Georgia. President 4. Johnson. of Bartow county. Is at the head of he state division He is a practical planter of of-experience and ability and a business man well qualified by.

his loyalty and executive ability- to fur. her the plans laid out at New Orleans. The full state organization is worthy the confidence and arden. support of every farmer In the state and. unless such are accorded his his labors wm be crippled to just that extent.

If you have riot therefore already subscribed liberally to the expense fund of your state division do so at once. Its most tolling work must be done immediately while the crop or the coming season la hanging In the balance. Kansas and the Beef Trust. The strongly condemnatory resolutions adopted by the legislature of Kansas Indicate great dissatisfaction on the part of the cattle raisers of the west with the report on the so- called beef trust recently promulgated by Mr. Oarfleld as chief of the bureau of COPrOrPt1005.

The Kansans are thoroughly or tht opinion that the investigation made by Mr. Garfield's men was not com. plete and they urge the president to appoint some man of experience In. dependence and nerve" to make a further investigation. There seems to be no Question that the cattle growers of the west have during recent years had good ground for complaint.

They have found th price of cattle going steadily tower until the old profits in feeding for the market have been swept away. They charge this to the fact that the producer of cattle knows there' Is but one market and one purchaser for his product. and at the door of that pur chaser he lays the responsibility or an his Ills which is nothing else tlwi human nature. He is strengthened no his conviction that things are radically wrong when he sees or assume he sees no reduction to-the consume at au In. keeping with the reduction the raisers of.

cattle have had to stand. In the light of these conditions the raiser is but human In hIs discontent with a finding of the bureau of corporations so at variance with hi own understanding. He does not believe Commissioner Garfield and his men hare got at lJie facts. He e. lieves there is a combination or conspiracy between the great beef com" panlea and he certainly has no faith in figure showing very- small profit to these great companies.

While the agitation against the beef trust-began at a time of extraordinar ily high prices and the decline since then may have weakened some of the American people" will incline to the belief rthat there Js justice tte demand of theKanas legislature for further. Investigation. Si Voice. In" pealng Cie' annual conventlpn of the NatlonalBepubllcan Editorial Association in Washington Jta presi Editor ZoimTA-fllekher of Les lie Weekly delivered a notable dress which while partisan limits tone was particularly liberal to the- south. and in deprecation of the Vplrit of sec tionalism in American politics.

Among other things. Editor Slelehep One great domestic question ought to be considered by now more than ever thoughtfully and earnestly and bat is the race question. I have an abld- hope that toe great question which overshadows every Other' in the south land will one day be settled by the ltboucbttul people or the south them- elves. If the historic substantial and solid democracy of the south would but assert its dominance in the counsels of Its party not permit itself to be regarded simply as a political and geo graphical unit the south mld much to remove erroneous impressions and un. just prejudices In tho north.

The south cannot forever be separated from us by a sectional wall raised by party rancor. The lat rmlngHngOf our people in social and' business lines. Is undermining th fey barrier and under th ottenlng sunlight of sympathy justice and truth that barrier must ultimately disappear. Let it not said that we have not done our part toward this happy consummation. This commendable spirit of gen.

ulne road Americanism. voiced on this. conspicuous occasion by the able editor of Leslie's Weekly reflects a policy of thatpaper toward the south and problems peculiarly southeri which The Constitution has more than once taken pleasure in commend ing editorially. We cannot hear too much of this kind of patriotism and I it is especially gratifying to hear such expressions from such a source. at a national convention professedly par- tlsan Is Its personnel and motive.

If the partisan editorial confreres of Editor Sletcher do their part. toward this happy consummation as hx suggests we shall soon see abolished any Mason and Dixon's line in sent ment and the south will continue to stagger under the burden of her anomalous local problem hopefully In. i spired by the liberal. encouragement of brethren and tellowcountryfnea whose sympathies ought never to have been withheld from her through the narrow vision of party or' section. An era of good feeling" was never more desirable or more posstbl than now between the sections and there are indications that it is beln brought about largely through the agency that our friend of Leslie's Weekly invokes.

The sectional ran. cor of the party" press is now in thing of the past save in isolated and unlm reselve Instances. and the' spirit of fair play and broad toleration is in the ascendant from border to border of this great republic. This is as It should be. We can all get together on that kind of square deal forgetting sectional pro.

vincialism in our more catholic and comprehensive Americanism. Blessed are the peacemakers of the John A. SJliIcher stamp Educating. the Mountain Boys. When the future historian of Georgia shall trace back to their fa- sources the vast Influences predoml.

nant in he making of the greater commonwealth we believe he will deslg nate the North Georgia. Agricultural college at Dahlonega and the sent meat for which it stands as one of the most vital factors in the educational development of the state. Planted in the very bosom of the Georgia Blue Ridge. distant 30 miles from the most accessible railroad It. commands a tier of counties as destl tote of railroad facilities as itself.

FOr this isolated section it has been for thirty two years. a. veritable educi Uonal beacon. Verily like a good mother It reached its coaxing arms out through the broad territory of which it was the center. bringing in hundreds of apt ambitious pupils and subjecting them to that benign evolutionary pro.

ess through which applied and higher education works its seeming miracles with the raw material. Within a few years the effect tis activities wa' reflected in the est standard of ideals which itf transfused througt the territory of ifelch it is the center. The beneficent of the schoots presence are manifesting them selves with cumulative force and al. though it already has an immense amount of actual accomplishment to its credit. those" familiar with the rapid development of the section contiguous and the methods employed at the college believe that it has bat fairly entered upon Its career of usefulness.

In the founding and furtherance of the schools mission handicaps and obstacles have by no means been missing. While the state assists It with en annual appropriation. the most careful economy of administration has been necessary to meet the yearly expenses of operation. This brings us to the now president of the. college and Its guiding genius through more than three decades of remarkable progress Colonel William P.

Price. A man endowed with an unusual degree' of executive Went. firm of. will kindly of heart energetic sold resourceful he has made the success of this college his life work. How the board of trustees has under him managed to maintain the excellent curriculum and accommodate the immense tfOD of ihe school from year to year with the rather limited funds at its disposal la hap to un derstand.

The formidable task nld have ii Impossible even to ma of emphatic ability had Je notbeen inspired by devottofe to MI mls- nf andfk l1ltaA iovjfi hj peo whomie wasiservlagi Drawing its material from the moun tain country which hasapjlyrbeen termed thVi stronghold of the purely type of CaucaSislljveInOt3 frorafsnd undiluted by the alien strains noticeable with the folk of the more accessible regions this school Ja doing a valiant nil ayIiaI service to" the state. It is absorbing this fresh and virile human to and preparing it for. the duties and the tests that greater day which we now see. dawning on the hUl tops. In this task it merits all" the assistance the state can give and we hope to see its appropriation liberally increas ed by the state.

As for Colonel Price his unassum ing nobility of endeavor has created a. monument which will perpetuate his service to his people in forms more enduring Ulan pedestals or bronze or stone. The Southern rbonator The. Southern Carbonator and Bottler the only publication in. the south devoted to the' interests of the soda.

mineral water and bottling trade has just made its initial appearance in handsomely printed twenty-eight page magazine form. From cover to cover the pUDlIcatloa is alive with snappy well-selected news and feature items of Interest to the big field to which it actively appeals. The magazine is the joint work of Benjamin F. timer and Donald A. Loylesa well known In Allan ta for their enterprise and popularity.

The attractive appearance of the pa per as wen as the liberal advertising patronage accorded it by the most representative local and out of town concerns speak in emphatic tones of these. qualities as exemplified by tho above named gentlemen. Atlanta Is the center of one of the largest soda water and. bottling ter. ritories in the United States.

The city itself. with over two hundred dls. pensers takes precedence over any other American municipality of evsi approximately the same sue in the bulk and profit ipcident to the retail business. while the soda battling industry has grown of recent years to such phenomenal dimensions as to create a new high water mark In. this phase of American manutac.

tures. The promoters of The South etc Carbonator and Bottler believing justly that these immense and grow. lag. interests are entitled to a journal dedicated to their particular needs. have undertaken.

to supply the deS decoy. The Constitution Welcomes their en trance into the local field of trade journalism and can. express no more cordial hope for their success than that each successive number will be as strong and good to look upon as the first one. CONSTITUTION ECHOES. Signs of Spring.

From The Nashville. Herald. Prank Stanton's column will soon te blooming with violets and peach blossoms again. A Clever Conception. Prom The Amerkws' Times-Recorder The Constitution cartoon Monday the race between Kuropatldn and.

the rabbit. was one of the cleverest of tb many yet presented Verdict of Great Jury. Prom The Birmingham News. The international commission delicately left U21I world to make its own Insinuations that Admiral tvenjaEr wa either unduly scared unduly vodkaed. Atlanta Constitution.

The world had already concluded that the admiral wee both and the dogiall report of the commission did nothing- to ChUnge conclusion For Cheaper Freight Bates. From Tie Chattanooga. News. Discussing the subject of freight rates between Chattanooga and Atlanta. over the Western ad Atlantic road Ttis Atlanta Constitution contends that the state has authority to Ox them under this provision In the lease contract with the operating company.

And asid lease company shall charge no greater rate pet ton per mile on through freight on said railroad than the local rate allowed and fixed' on similar freLzh by the railroad for said railroad. The Constitution adds It la apparent from the foregoing clause that with the deeping of the Tennessee river. which must come In the course of the next few years. Georgia will be in a splendid position to practically dictate terms to the railroads. Water rates froze the great Interior market and by way of the great lakes and the St.

Lawrence. from the ports of the world to Chattanooga end railroad rates within the vower. of the Georgia railroad commission from tbattaiiooga to Atlanta will form a key to the Site situation In this state. This is already In sight sad when It comes it Is readily apparent that Georgia will tIsVe the situation practically within her grasp. That clause may.

In the fullness or time. become of vast importance to both Chattanooga and Atlanta. A community of Interest should at all times exist between the two cities FAIR WEATHER AGAIN TODAY. Yesterdays Combination Was Uncer fain Were Worn by- Many. Pair weather and somewhat cooler is promised for Atlanta today.

There were so many kinds of weather In the Atlanta. market yesterday that it kept most of the citizens dizzy trying to decide between an umbrella and a. walking tick a rainy daisy" arrangement or a. shirt waist. Very little ram fell less than halt an inch being recorded but the threats of gray clouds and an occasional sprinkle chased away the occasional efforts of the sun to break through so rapidly that the combination was a disagreeable one.

A wind from the east. always the most cutting added to the general discomfort and the crossings were just muddy enough to make the short skirt much the best proposition in. the way of costume End rubbers. galoshes as they say in London dr gums as they are called In Philadelphia the rule rather than the exception Little of Interest. was reported in.

the. weather map and it Is expected while the weather will show lower temperatures nothing In the WT of a frost is expected. Xuaell Sag Kuca Better. New yc Starch 0 The condition of. 6agc who ba been ill for MY- days reported today as much.

better. Us. has been offering Item. Heavy oWO LETTERS it osevalt n3JtorConstituUoritIn Vw Starch 8 TOO Have an Interesting pointed patriotic editorial to regard to which I beg herewith to mske ft pHwas noble deed of tha'-nrst lady of the land" to have. hex- inauguration dreaf made on American looms and fay Amer lean workmen and Iii the mother state New- Jersey of the manufacturing industry of the United States.

It was a patriotic effort to setan example forthe American women. purchase American silks for their various The whole country hid an opportunity recently to read" the message of the president to both houses of the fifty- eighth congress. In which occurs this 1 reference to American silk culture Careful preliminary work Is being done toward producing our own The mulberry trees are' being distributed In large quantities. Eggs are being in- ported and distributed and two expert rtelers were brought to Washington reel the crop of cocoons and teach the art to our own people. A year ago last month.

the' writer of these lines had the pleasure of spending a half hour with the president at the white house previous to sailing- tot Europe and at the conclusion of my pleasant conference with the president he assured me that he would do all possible to further the propagrazida to establish silk culture in the United States. He has certainly remembered our conversation and proven his promise. He has sent word to congress and his Wile hat followed his patriotic Interest for the rood and welfare of the south where silk can be raised. Perhaps no industry In the whole world has ever received the attention of those high in ranks as the silk industry. for it Is one of the oldest industries In.

the world and many a. nation has been. enriched by it. We need only lance and examine the twenty-seventh annual re. port of the state of New Jersey issued by the bureau of statistics.

and here what the director of the statistical bureau of New Jersey has to say The jsilk Industry Is not only the leading in dustry of the state but the state leads all others of the union in It. The silk industry In New Jersey Is steadily advancing fly the census of 1900 the varee of the silk product of the United States was 5107255258 which the mills of New Jersey produced 535955552 or 373 per cent of the total United States silk production. Since the census of 1900 the output of the silk Industry in the United States has largely increased and the estimated value of manufactured silk. for the fiscal year of 505 will surely amount to 135000000 Naturally the Increase will be proportionally large to the state of New Jersey. About forty years ago an Irishman landed In New York with no money and no friends.

but he was a. silk weaver by poteisIon. A thrifty healthy fellow he was. He immediately secured work in the street cleaning department of the city of New York and the 2 per day which he earned he saved all of It. and very soon he imported a second-hand loom that would weave silk.

Rent being high in New York. he went to a neighboring suburb the city of Paterson and hired a small room and secured raw silk on Credit. and soon he wove silk which found a ready and profitable sale in the silk markets of New York. This is roughly the tart of silk manufacture In the United States. which has now react a.

point that we are fteOond to none. We lead France once the greatest silk country In the world. No sooner did this Irishman make his start but many followed so that the state of New Jersey now has 165 silk mills employs 28281 persons and pays annually In wages Sll- 32837. Of the workmen In. the silk mills of New Jersey nearly third receive wages weekly between 110 and SIS third receive between IS and 10 while sixth of which two-thirds are females.

receive 5 and under. and over 2 ooo receive 20 and over per week. The unutilized labor in the south and the year good climate. cheapness of living and the cheap motive pow. er to be hl 1 from water power.

al ate great inducements to establish the manufacture of silk in Georgia and other southern states. The sooner silk mills are established here the quicker our farmers would be induced to take up the noble and profitable industry of raising silk the better for our future. It is au Industry worthy of the attention and cooperation of the entire state or Georgia and all other southern states both for lb raising and manufacture. To think that any stream that runs through Georgia win supply twice the amount of motive- power to run all the silk mills of the United States which number about BOO and the present sill mills of the north have to make their power by steam from coal costing Iron to 5 per ton. Win our water power now going to waste.

be utilized The example of Roosevelt was timely and patriotic. Will. the public of the state state or Georgia take the hint HOW' about the state press. who have already shown their good will and encourage ment In the silk-raising Industry bringing the matter before the next legisla tare of the state of Georgia The quick er the state of Georgia will show to the world that we can raise here besides cotton. other products such as silk the quicker wm come desirable Immigrants.

suit culture silk manufacture and' Im migration should be seriously considered by the next legislature. Respectfully. LOUIS a President Serf-Culture and Manufacturing Company. Tallulah Falls NOT ROBBERY AFTER ALL fficers After Investigation Say Slbley Merely jKid a Fist Officers who have investigated the al Sexed up and robbery of IL P. Sibley supposed to have taken place at the end of the College Park car line Wednesday night assert that it was neither a up nor was robbery committed but that a.

plain flat fight took. place. County Policemen Campbell Simpson and Oliver and. Marshal Joseph Forbes tot College Part. are united in this view of the onset They say that friend of Slbleys placed his money in beak early in the day and that bad only a.

few dollars when the fight took place. This tight the officers say. grew out of a dispute stifled on trolley cu. Sibtey said smother passenger It is said had a discussion concerning the late Governor W. T.

Atkinson which culminated la an Invitation to fight. which Invitation. was accepted. snizey claimed to Jave been knocked down and robbed by a. man who called himself Smith" and who had offered to direct him SlN to the.

home of friends with whom SUdey Intended risltlnrE. Paz Livery Stable Burn and Animal AT Destroyed. Dublin Ga. Match Bpflcial4 Firs destroyed the livery xtahle of' Parker at 2 o'clock ihls moraine. Twen torse nd mules perished with Swan.

ty vehmlss and et of Joarnej TBe 1051 Is insurance ueoo unknown. Three sjtoepias in fit barely escaped ini Officials Cons- ou Motion JorEfcial Johnson's Xntfrriw in Which. He Defended President EBunris Jordan. from Attack on Account of Advice to Hold last Fall. Hon.

3 A. Brown a prominent mem bew the executive committee of the Southern Cotton Growers- Association for the past ten yean ft member of the state senate of North Carolina. passed through Atlanta yesterday on his way to New Orleans At. the recent New meeting at Which the Southern Cotton Growers' Association was organized a committee of one1 from each state was appointed to consider the establishment of a ware bow system to facilitate the nioveepent to. hoM cotton.

Mr. Brown the mem bet' from North Carolina and was en route to New Orleans to attend th meet- tig of the committee which assemble today. I was much. Interested. said Mr.

Brown In tt toterrtew with. Iron. If. John n7jre ident of the Georgia division of the tone growers' association fond especially in ttt part of It referring to the crttieiid which has. been di rooted sInit President HarvU Jordan for me advice last fall to hold cotton when It wasselling at above IC cents a.

pound. It ttw to me that President Johnson is extly right in what he has to tar onjthe subject Mr Jordan was practically unknown to our people in North Carolina last fall and hi. views were probably not seen by 10 per cant of the' cotton- grower Yet the percentage of cottoi held. In North Carolina for higher prices is probably as large or larger. than any state In the growing belt.

The truth Is many of the farmers' held because they thought it the thing to do and they' did it regardless of the advice of President Jordan. or any' dyeise. No one thought the south would be able to produce even a. bale crop and I do not believe it could raise more under normal conditions. It was generally believed that a 12.000.000 crop would- be readily absorbed at 10 cents and 12 cents a pound.

Under this president' Jordan. was correct in advising the farmers to hold their surplus. The European spinner was as badly deceived as tile American grower or heal- ess roan To substantiate this state- trcnt the European spinner bought cot ton a rapidly as it was uttered at IC cents per pound. until the. slump of De cember 3 in the.

belief that. the price would rise. Twelve months. ago the European spinners were holding meetings offering to put money to develop cotton growing in new lends There was an almost universal opinion in the cotton world that the south would not be' able to produce enough cotton for the worlds need. As a.

natural consequence. the entire business interests of the south advised the farmer to grow cotton in larger quantities lnhe belief that he might reasonably expect to cents to 12 cents per pound The prices then prevailing in themselves stimulated the planter. to ax abnormally heavy production and. being aided by unprecedented weather end climatic conditions covering the whole south from the' Potomac to the Rio Grande the crqp grown was from 13 13000000 to 13600,000 bales. I take it that every man.

who Is familiar with cotton growing will concede that these conditions wit probably never exist covering the entire cotton belt. We can riot reasonably expect a yield of even 12 000 000 another year with the same act- as tact. I hare no doubt the acreage this Tear wilt be reduced fully 25 per cent. and believe that the remainder of this crop not marketed too rapidly will be sold at around 10 cents per pound There is en unprecedented demand to' cotton goods 3000000 being invested in new spindles In Manchester England on I have never understood why the' scmtbera cotton grower forces his prod not on the market wtthia sixty days from the time It Is harvested. Any commercial manufacturer who ran his plant for twelve months in the year and then forced his entire product on the mrk within loom thirty to sixty days wM ld naturally expect a depreciation la values or SO per.

cent The same thins Is applicable to. the cotton and" wheat. and corn crops of the world. Thus from a commercial standpoint Mr. Jordan's advice we.

good and can not see where any Jut criticism be made' ot him. Treasurer Wilier Talks. Ron John D. Walker of Sparta. heal.

urn' of the Georgia division of the Southern Cotton Growers' Association and secretary and treasurer of. the southern bankerw executive committee which is raising SI0000 for the Sooth- era Cotton Growers Association. was In Atlanta yesterday. Mr. Walker is the president of the First tietlonai bank of Sparta have Just on The.

Constitution told be yesterday to thank you for your very strong editorial commend hit the interview of PresidentM Joinson of the state division as published In your columns. I am glad that Presi dent Johnson took such prompt occasion- to answer those sdcil who hay been attacking president Jordan for his ad vice to bold cotton Mat fall whentt was selling at above 10 cents a pound. It stems to me that the newspapers whim are taking JU taemslve Xio.crKl- CMC President Jordan areputtingthem selves to. considerable trouble to create friction. The newspaper or the jnsfi who Is responsible now for stirring njfoJd issue for the purpose of creating trouble can not be considered purpose of our tJrdnancfj Departmemt Cali ori Gvr eroor Terrell to Turn in.

to Augusta Arsenal at Once. WUlAsktoBetainTheia Until End of Term. demand was made upon Governor Terrell yesterday by the chief of the ord nance U. A tar th return of he old Springfield rifles which are now In the possession ot several mfl ItarY' schools Of the stats. and compliance with' It will mean that these Georgia military schools will be left Without arms for drill purposes.

The. letter. calling for the return of these old arms is signed by Lieutenant' Colonel A H. Russell of the Unite States ordnancedepartment and. asks that the be sent at once to' the arsenal ct Augusta in accordance With' instruction Issued In September 1904.

According to this letter when new arms the Xrns4orgesen rifles were is sued to' the state militia It was provided in the' act of congress alt of the old Springfield' rifles should be returned to the government ordnance department exception was made sad there. was no provision under which the military schools night be allowed to retain these arms. The. Schools Affected. The military schools from which these old Springfield rifles are now ed.

to be returned and the number la the possession of each are at follows Rinehart college at Waleca 60 gun- caliber- SO Georgia Military. academy at College Park CO guns caliber 45. college. Atlanta Ga. 25 guns.

caliber 48. Cornelia Normal school. Cornelia Ga. 35 guns caliber AS. University Qt.

Georgia Athens 100 guns caliber 49. AU of these colleges were supplied with the Springfield rifles by the Untied States government through the state. There are several military schools In the state however such as those at Dahlonega I Gordon Institute at ISarnesvUle and one or two others to which arms were Issued direct by the United States war department and no demand has been made for the return of these. These latter schools are responsible for' their arms direct to the war department. and not through the state.

Governor To Take It Up. If. these military schools are compelled to give up their arms before the end of the present term it will greatly hamper them in their work. In order to prevent this Governor' Tsrtel has taken the matter up wth the. war department.

and ha made the specific request that the schools be allowed to retain their Ulna until. the doe of their. present terms. Later on the matter will bejtaken up through Georgia's delegation to" oongresa with a. view to securing guns for these schools for drill purposes These.

old Springfield rifles are practically worthless' to the government and when turned fhto the arsenals will be finally condemned and sold at a very. small price. This Will. doubtless furnish the oPpqrtuntl' for many schools and. colleges to supply' thetneelvs with arms at a.

very low. coatr but in the meantime. unless they can got them from. some source they will be deficient in one Of- their most Important features. BACK POB THE UUJtUSEBY For Holding Settles and Cleansing Devices.

As the nursinr bottle Is an essential feature in the average household the wonder is that appliances for Its effi dent and convenient manipulation are' looked upon curiosities and. luxuries 4 i Instead of being considered necessities. I The Only explanation or this phenomenon is apparently found An the Inherent trait in woman that induces her to go through life without adequate tools and appliances compelling her to' resort' to the much maligned hairpin. It is to the- FOR BOTTLES. credit of womankind however that bottle holding and draining rack ffiu Orated herewith the recent patent of a woman of Washington.

This nursery accessory consists of a shallow trough. haying a bottom on which bottles may supported in an ax ris4it position and a. series of projections to support bottles in an inverted position for draining. Smaller projections offer a. convenient I means of' disposing of the nipples and hooks are provided to the bottle clean.

leg brush. funnel etc. While a simple- arrangement in itself. it affords a definite place for the nursery bottles and their accessories. and accordingly plays an Important role in th household that.

is very disproportionate to the expense. should all he engaged In the common MUM of working for the test titerest. of the south. sad nobody doubts that the svccea of our movement is the bosS thing that can- happen for the welfare of the south. We want the cooperation of aU interests and the response baa been well universal.

The croaker are so few that they ass nicking scarcely a ripple upon the water. Nbbody can doubt the sincerity of President Jordan's advice last fan and The editorial the subject is right It expresses my own vim and hat of our people generally In tide connection et me ay con- tinned Treasurer Walker that The constitution has always teen the costeUr friend of the agricultural Interest of this stats and so newspaper has ever labored more earnestly in behatf of the agricultural development of Georgia than It has. TreesjaxerWarker left yesterday arts noon for New Orleans to attend the 1 lag of the notion. ware housing i4i ii r. t.

5 to. mco rF NcoD4daa.man i Ste1r. t0t tto 2.4- i jH 31 si o. as 7. 100 icl 1eot 8UNNXOUTH.

y' i Ji rt as e. HO AY sOle i Jomdo eoi 1Yi. 1. K. i ves IL.

DONN Y. j' ltctors. BLACK UR LE8 S. iei OANaDd iJDnot anyone t. A i it ft blow-at e- teto 1 gone Kuro he S4 ki 1JoW eT t' fi.

tban. tt re3JJywants lJ 5Irbe ht In eet come i ft Joat er IY iMmt htyglad ers1on ilm lldty" trtg Pd the 1i. jl eolt tot1es 1 11 11 rel Ye4 ii lltica-l advtI.nceII il 1 cld jg ted I V6 be Jtl' ae tt sweevli 1 i orrow 1D7 kmei. UG lIeeC mo Uh stllDcJlr 1' 7J 4.V rCe i iQloDel his t1 taUol1t 1 cU4 wllltnlr toahed he Coodot 0171' II 1r1ck ne be1DDoceD 7. Re.

DIrtrhO i t' Jedc2tura1 I t. a on. 70111 Or. theTlee It the tr Ke4 am ob-I 1' iiF i J5 the1nqukltori1 ro C11' Hi' i Amu1 peop JI eed be. made uanr.

lth 11ewonI. tibm1s toGtI1eml bi 7. ol J1e. fj CIt. tnc tbebozMof 4 theeqi pOitaD eoj th Dbiil ndt1nan lfl' rttotl te Iltter arv parabli aUie4tDttL iucee oftl1tfene r.

tiO Isdependenf Pon i 1n I Omp edtoa sortof lIeadq a Oc1 fDf th the Jl I ad Y1taltaak to ether th Ari1er1caan4 rrect" 00' tl ed me tfc ay i i es. dirldnall7ti jU tT. has' state the41ffI. assocIat1 theumplgn exertionaand iven ST TE IL PLANS. forgotten- that th are- Bharedln am eep Inclose nt eXp ture.

sldent Ie practI al wellquallfted support theref re stron got Hets aeesor aeeStlIo aci1on theC wJUChe thesecondiUonathe theJ ureauot UeyeComri1ls 1oner wi Uev' s. th re or th m1I 11rUJhcnrtDg aDpro1lt tothesegreat tes. j' th agitationa8afnstth tij eg ata1e. rj-hih. decIbuisfDce nmay have" ke1iecttome tthEi iSiiIJc li.

iI Pi i i I erl ple 1e' lda1 Jhe ih ft ltt furthetcl21Testl t1OtLi 1. ji lJ NaUon 1 RePubUca OU iJ JV JtalP ASIel heiotiLea Ue' ekIi dell Ii tabl 8hChw e' I(1 e. i was. ireC uon thsptrlt oe usmfn. A 1mcanpgUbcs.

i nn FAItor.i Do es celUiuon 1 1 ns tr more rterl htfuUTtaM. that Ihave thatYtb nwblch eVer- in. t1tesouth themj elvesI IlubstanUal. I yot mh1ncelntbe ItSputyancSi1ot permititSOti rd ply. i I1apbllAlunJtthe do- neoUiJ es 1O 8OUl fOr Tetbe nom' tiq ourpeoplelti the thrtenlA l.n JuSttce.

uJ mate I toward co. n. I broad on I I that. paper 3t its su estswe Mas senti- andthe sta narrow more I andunlm. play I al secUo Blessed i Bo fa the as on wo fss whicl1appUed otflta ti nsfused' OfiJ d4 iman1festlng ca t1ve alre ifihaa ofactu i thos ot thodS beu T8 reer i TiiisbrIngB Ulel1Qw and remarkbleprogresa mali ex wm.

hean ourcetathe rdof huunder tomilDtIn th exc eunfcuI mUd a ot1he d1sPoaaJIa uD. e' formIda wenld d' eTentD lIlY hfa-emphatlc no been IDslIIre4bi to1J. fti of" ri 8l0l1 1 1ib 1 Old' fJ tc uias mob tiOuif i d' I tedbT' lt eable" wlththe Uie' rec reI1o 8cho J8f ni nd2Tita irl tO--'th ate. It1sabaorbfnl treShilriclTir hum Ji dutleSand itsCothat ter4aY whichwe no tops. task If tl eat g1vesnd app pr1aUonl1berany As Price-his incl1Obllltyot aJDOnnment whichwUl endurtn South rn' 1 eight.

pu UcatiO1 weU selected I patronaieaccorded town takes' an rec nt water Immenaeand express th stron blo ms y. ra. bU the Tur BInnl wn Rcjetnn was or comml lou. Pr ht aut ject t1tutt1c I I I Nllro. ad than r.

te 110. wed. I 1)e tON deepl JVhidll Geo a. er ant. ce rta tn alJ P.

may1n Comb 1atiOn. arranc ent caaIo a. BUD' le 81. theJDOAt ntra1 mtort muddyeDou aldrtmuch ayln lSr areea1led PhDadelpbfathe LttUeO weatherznap 1t1a that hlle WUlhow1ower I I Sage ueh. ccmm OD bee beeGW C- FiiiMJiB i of.

nut JO uUtuUoD 1D 70. Yarcha7OUbaYe taDin an IJlDt 4 41 I Jandt4 1DaUC1tt t10J1. tDadeo Joom1U14b1AmeT. workmen hi th' 111e theism nan St Mt nexamPletor SD. eountryb4 anopportui11 rec UT of' to' Att Is.

WaShln nt th hlfbour ant ouIddo red He' lent' eve otthe I I 1uUe41 ersey sIlk in- of 37. Uwt the' ely Incrus d. I Yo 1t If oa ed are' te Ond I 11 elve onesllthOf 2000 all twjcethe mills ent th th la. Ge rdafThe ra1aehere. chI deaJrableimmlcrantL c1 1ture.

mann o1Wd ed th I LOUISBUUGID mpaDT. ftOBBERYAFT Offtcen carUne e. Camp 1IInha1Joaeph trleZ1lSof thetM. 88. it.

mYltatJon1O f1gi knOCkedGown whoeal1e4hlm Slblen trleudaW1tJi wh SI 1e HORSES PARE. UJWjst Jlanw. AiaD Co tJJJDnu aDd t1r Q40 tlt 14000. unImo a. 1 1- at 3 ut JHEY BOTHSAY leadlng ll cialtJh kiCQ tir uti r.

Edit al c. i ppron. Zo w1n 1. yni1Ch. Ee.

N. tn ded' Pr 1. daD. Jr om. on Aeco ofU I nT owa" ntmem- rt at eXec1JtTe he to Gro1r rr teD7eara IItteHDJLteof llI' thtouCllAtlDU 7 n' bla.

Wbkht 1. So 1r ofon tU te4' tMestablishmentata a1t toJ IcS I1" D1em NorthCaro11na. jr thenieet- I f. commltee. which mbl 1' much.

wdHr Tolin J18s1dent 1VUi it oflt to. the. WhlclihaI beendl Pt Ideot. 01' adv1 wa i e1l1nl' aa OI1. laI and vJewaerelJlbab1inot cr growers.

cotto1h td 17 In lUly' rhetr12thls. nt tho th le even. 12000. ba1e Mtbellevelt atlO centsa Underthl ap1n er I ttZS mciit EtXto np i er bo teot ot prl monthaaaO i developeotton I op nIon 1 11e6' Crow in IHI U1blyeIeCt prevei Uleplanter. unp edented andcl1- 1e CftIPirown 13.

i yieldot 12000,000 IIotheryear thellBJIi tb at 4 beln En 1nd. I nev tlJe' a. ft Om Ac tweivemont1 1n the' market would The ameWn CJ01aOf. Tln1Strom ataJ dpotnit. 4X can 1 euurer t8PrtatJt of' ti cU11a1ot SCUtbemo2tton Grow an4treeWer ofih uecuUve tIa1ItDC Ooooforthe prowers' A AtJant7uterdaY tker IleUoneIbaDk fSpaita.

I caUedon TheConatltu. tonM14 be 7V JOt11vuyCtroqed1torileomm Pr JLtJotI eon. cU1k1onpub ed In. 70121' 1umnt am 1I4tha. i.

ct ntJ4h a Chpr cUI I I am1rer. who vbMJ attackfnPraI4mt tobold t' 1 Wh DW at' boYe QtaaI W14. uet v. lruIdeUZoi4aa U1ein 1sr t4r troUbI 1'- hrO ds i4.41i 1 r' 14 jc 1J. DfiMANDEmOYiUSr qlgiaMIliIa MiIsI.

GiYaU Th ir AnRL 3 wmAak Retain him iii i A. demandW uPon TtneUeSterda7 eh1erof tb.ord- nancedepartmentUSA ofh oldSprinde1drlAe. b1ch are' owmthep otSeT 1mn. ocm6fth taie8nd QOD UwIUmean theieGeorsta arms fordt1n thretuni theaeold armaSa a1IDedb Lleut ColoneLL1LRUuel1 fthe' Ordnance departznent Udub th Iet1ttODce tAquata In. Juue41118eptamblrU04.

1fheDh. rlft awerel COnvUaihata1Iof Sp r1ftes ahonfdbereturned' g01ernmentordJWicedepartm MoN waancf pro lslonW1der hJclathe i ch oa bea110we4' reWntheM iAffeCte mWtar78eh ottromwhlclaJhe eJd are. 4 thelumber Intbjt aeu1onof ea are at WalewcaSOUu qtarT. it' IberA5. oUec U1asta.

GL. 5. No IOh I rneSla aL Un11era1tyotGeo t1 Dl lIer. OftheH cou lu e. are lnWtaO8Chool.

the. such aitlioseatDah1onea lnsUtuteat rn svUleand one th at de Z1entand odeman4has 0 oftheae. Jatt li BPo lbe' Jh andtlot throUghthti GoveniorroTke If17p Iftheaem JJtarrs h09b 4. up th 1r anabefore e. or preseptt 1t1fW war.

hutl requ a tht taJnthel1' unU1the onthe matterwtIlbe taken tht' li I with" vfewto nnafor. U. drillpurpoaee. IhNaC crth1. ito wbenturnetbto I arsena1awiU llOld Th1aw11t 40ubUusrur lshU achooband eoUeieatoItlPp 1 I with.

cOstf ii the7ean. I ietthem me. ourcetheywW I onaof porlJlnt I BACK PORTBE I 1I ttletl lIu aD eaSt t1a1 1nthe averageh hatppUances forltaed ven1ent. 1 Idem. ne eIS1UeiI.

I lis foun416nt1Je 1hatind cIIIJ1er adequttoob aDd8 toth I 0' cred wo 1hornerihat th. dralnncrack mua- 4 ahaiJotrOQI1 bOttomonwbfch bOtttMmaJ be UPr1 t. toe Invmedpoa1t1oll' fordrll1nfn themppr hoobar el tc. Inltself a' th. eln1heohouaebo14' toth.

hou14n beenIe 1D U1 wo WnethU blLppen forthe 1reHDi ar fwthat T- rlpPe uPon' wter Tcm itrOf fUaD4nbnst1tI1lUcD ept sm8I14S ocietjn. tm e4TreMurezoWIJt am. i lncot 1Ji I cr- AIDAIXAECfll4JI ThOO I tfltitIttiIL 61 n8gfl tt i a It tes. to IC 6 DtP per ALY. SLOG 700 a wcrir a 120 1- 71fl 8t71IN a Pb thr non a fi4T Const tO UI TtC1 7 th N.

I ff f. id CRLa jrGN ro ot 5 i'- imro ATLArA arch 1on A nter off 1 ramp 3 is e' i i' a A O5 I robeb1y 1 4 iaw TkeI y. th I 7be I ias athe La the th st I sme zt sngU I' 1S I. oiiIt Tbe1 a he 3ItVS smuc Ke raoI tm a rue cu LI er 1o 1t I 1. Ca10 4) a a iiti iIcik jIIttO 1OT th Ios.

It a1y awg lt 1. Cr121 l1l Th It0 c0Ijtga11 r' Vhl a bee a tI i Golt bou ci liii sse I a. ger sbsddlii ml t4 rg. the hi ie Lo ii I zy as2a. 1ntur1 lii don IC yast es 55 taes.

b. ta 7o scare ot 7e5 ig re 1nqU4sItOra1acethi41 1. trt I I5 toA th 1 d. wflhe wor ii in ut sbacik 1 ivc6 the state eceral a Ce iL 1 seil 1orthe anccessortheaflliaIfl jnaugurate4 bthiSe. p1u1ter3meC antgbankem and otharbdeflU1iCt13fl.

jjji2mportance of to-the are tGt6 ucea of th 17 eIi wlierand se- a oii It i ether a ic th lly nd ost a eir HP STAThDIVISIONS lu EaED mu TH TH ti bared 0 oney a ut arge a or a ith 1 dis- pIan Pr t5 rlng th' pro ts 111 a a heseesor heTeee i 1 ureaa. his envO fatt1efa tL be- hOwt1I conipa les. thoagitatlon aa1nstt1ieb et trilsegnatA t1meo1xfriordfnar pj andLhe th yhaTe wekenaomefth prices thecan be ao doubt bat je merIcan people that thereIs in thede aid the Kansas iegtslaturetor s. AratIzIVoice. In fheannual Aas iUonixi destE3onB1ekheiOtLe whlchwhIle InItstone part1eiiIarI71beraIt0 dei sod.

said ns ilia oUd. deni cracypftbel jeo- dOuld un- nhi iit. nd the. at et one Ineroad nch ean ny ent een 0 beIng ot i rom thlrtytwo i. bhest ittransfuzed Ich dI actu1accomplIzhinent thozefaml1iar thecollege progress-Colonel ma cntive otbeert re h1mmaagoL nd he patfongeflh scho a nn- be ii not ired 4 0fllutthLt plewhiEeIie Drawl tlieznonn- whick1IaSBPU been thetatonoId ofthe Am type fmm mid thI ialoIn eryceto th ofthat nilthe edbythestaie a twenty dia- I I I I CONSTITUTIONEcJJOFJS Am ious UtutIens fo 1t po- th a arent ia times-exist neer- any.

iwaythe ough gums SageXuch ter. ers i Priidnt Boosevelt 4Ik E5Uto- 1 yoftle 0Z and edIt0riaIlnteZard ft5' mazkL wai a the flrit lOonigand byAmer- Newjeraey to 11k. be thUa1t4 ku to- beraiaei. 1t re- totaIUnite fi go I I held sli i I I no I 4i Jerae SI I an I 5 I I I raisln I I a a I I a Ho' hLvea1rsadl tb tb i Tal1ulhfliGa MerilyEad Igh. 1- id tookpace a.

he bdonly a i la te ve vIsiti PZRTit Ar. pecIaL livery ofC. I Fi5b Jetse bazneTh 20Qcae eEOgIa Et I ATHEYFBOTH SAY EeadinQfllcid1sTha vs Whl dan I i- fln ABrown a lt on. th w1ghth. ofoasfromeachstt yas e00sLdr.

a hotes71tern i bldeottoiI. em a t0lew i obn5oi3redent eepec1aIlyitnLt dl- vii I ItseIflis 3 obabl 5 anyltate 1 thouglitltwe-s thethingtodo I I I 0 wa6az 1 EetupeanipL ner I ii i e1uiioIp 3. I ag I I I I I inlargei jbe I ric I aout I I I th I 9' the I tb hi 5 percent. 4 II iIIeo la Asso WIOnj ralalngID000 teay. ofSfart I ed onU" 2e1 tothcnk thelitarview tliatPres1- Ing bliad w3ftg selliigaisboYe lOcenteapoizad.

Ji- tAhi IC iip9 teWfcriti- ci ttVUIIIOtGCetS nieo 1brapqndbie flOVLOZItICIng lIP Old ssue geatciaM1oi rniociumrr I Lip Their flepsrbnentC1113 am iee Will Ask to hem ntL A. thi urn. re 3 ary ith ordrUlperposeL ese A. thCgona atonce ntrtictloniiisusd SSptinberIO4. cw wee.ia- thestate itwae theactof that prIngfialdrifles a gocr menEordnancedepartnient.

tilowaddoreWn ld eachare guns 5 uns dollageswere Sprlngfleldrlfles he overnmentthr0uzh theitate. W5. nodemandhaa p. li' preseptterm. th sadhas thtbS wtiIbetaken Geog1aidelagUon In agreu i th I thegovemnment turnedhto zpply coat an PoaBAnrg the pstsntOf the- a ppcn 1 nigh vnlrsrsel.

sitos4al-cnihe connec ion Jet say fri nd behal reezer- Walktr aftas. eise.