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4 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS r.'SDAY, MADCn M, HOT. For 9 O’Clock Wednesday Morning Cut Glass Salad BowIs-BowLs at 2.48 8-inch bowls* deep brilliant cutting. Just the kind you usually think a good value at 5.00 —and they are. Wednesday morning at 2.48 On Sale 9 O f Clock Cut Glass Bon-Bon 2.50 Dishes at 1.19 6-inch dishes suitable for ice cream, berries, almonds, olives and numberless other articles. The cutting is good and the glass clear and sparkling. Wednesday morning ^ 1.19 On Sale 9 O'clock 2.00 Jardinieres at 98c 10 inches across top, holds an 8-inch pot. These are “Ruko Ware,” highly glazed, shad ing from rich dark brown to tan and green. Hand decorated under the glaze with artistic floral designs. Just like the Rook wood ware except in price. Wednesday morning 98c. On Sale 9 O’Clock Chamberlir>-Johns9n-DuBose Company TWENTY-FIVE GRADUATES WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS SOUTH UNAFRAID AT WALL ST. SLUMP Continued from Page One. Southern College of Pharmacy at the Grand Preparations have been completed for the graduating exercise* of the South ern College of Pharmacy at the Grand Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Colonel John Temple Grave*, as pres ident of the'board of trustee*, will de liver n most Interesting address to the graduates, the faculty and the friends gathered for the occasion. A very Interesting feature will be the delightful musical program rendered. I. M. Mayer will render u piano solo, Miss Nellie .Nix will sing and Profes sor Pauli will give a ’cello solo. The graduating class this year con sist* of twenty-five capable young men. who will go forth as druggists and pharmacists. Diplomas will he deliver ed and the class formally Introduced by W. B. Freeman, president of the Georgia Pharmaceutical Association, k and secretary of the Southern College of Pharmacy. % A cordial Invitation Is extended the public to attend these graduating exer cise*. The next annuul session of the college will begin on April 15. there being both a spring and fall course. henslvo of the pendulum swinging too far. ••But I am optimistic over the situa tion. Banks have plenty of money to lend nt reasonable rates of Interest. Borrowing. 1 believe, Is largely for legitimate purposes, such ns expansion of manufacturing industries, buildings, One eannot say, of course, how much Hperuluion Is going on around us, but I believe we are freer from It than most other sections. "Viewing matters now\ I can see nothing to give us serious worry. I believe the flurry In New York will soon blow over, and that the whole country will march steadily forward.” “Rich Man’* Panic.” "I believe It Is purely u rich man's panic,” said President Candler, of the into wonts ifctaHLfc GKAVtS. Who will deliver principal addr*ss at commencement exercise*. Suit Against Southern. A suit for the recovery of 1-5.000 al leged damages was tiled in the United State court Tuesday by K. F. New, of {South Carolina, against the Southern i railway. New claims that he was flr- [ Ing an engltu* and was hurt In a co|- {Hsl*n near Central, S. C.. about Bo mber 25, 1906. Central Bank nnd Trust Company. "Being a rich man's scare. It will not affect us common people down here. "1 can see nothing to give us un easiness In the local storm In New York. We made one of the greatest cotton crops In our history last year, nnd are getting goo^ prices for It. Movements of cotton are still very., heavy with us—watch the market nnd you will see. As fast as the staple comes Into sight It Is quickly absorbed. It Is the basis of our wealth. As long as we have the cotton, prices remain good, and the world demands lt^ I can not see where we are to be hurt by such u speculative panic Ip New York. •'Another thing. Iron is high and hurd to get. Mines, furnaces and steel plants are working over time. You may not know it, but Birmingham In fluences the Iron market of the world. I happen to know that If you go to these Iron men for steel billet, it Is practically Impossible to get a prom ise of delivery under twenty-four W'eeks. •'With our two great sources of wealth showing such steadiness, I can not see how we can be seriously' af fected down here. Our. ban'f* have money to loan and at reasonable rates. Wo always advise our customers against speculation, In other words, we advise conservative business caution. We nre all right, and 1 believe there Is nothing In the present New York situ ation to give us nnv great uneasiness.” Captain English Apprehensive. Captain James W. English, president of the Fourth National Bank, docs not take such an optimistic view of mat ters. He fears that the hue and cry against railroads and other corpora tions will affect the entire country. He said: "Frankly, I And apprehension In the existing situation In New York. What nmy now be a local lire may be fanned great conflagration that will spread to all parts of the country, hope such will not prove the case, but 1 am fearful.” CONTRACT FOR WALK8 AT COURT HOUSE LET. Specinl to The Georgian. Dublin, Gn., March 26.—The com missioners of roads nnd revenues of this county have closed a contract for the paving of the sidewalk around the court house square. The contract calls for an expenditure of $2,200 for this work. When the work has been fin ished there will be no court grounds In the state any handsomer. Already tile walks have been laid through the grounds, which have been made very beautiful by a landscape gardener. INSANITY BOARD TO EXAMINE THAW Continued from Page One. names of the members of the commis sion would be made public later. Immediately after the proceedings in the chambers were concludeTl young Mrs. Thaw came out, apparently dazed by the unexpected announcement that the justice had made, and she was es corted to the Tombs by Lawyers O’Reilly nnd Peabody to break the news to Harry Thaw In his cell. The principals In the case. Including all the Thaw lawyers, District Attor ney Jerome and Mr. Onrvan, Edward and Joslnh Thaw, heard the judge’s decision, which w’as delivered in his chambers. Wants No Foolishnts*. “We do not consider this decision In the nature of a blow to Mr. Thaw’,” said Lawyer Harttidge. “It simply means a delay and nothing more. We are convinced that the commission will decide that he is sane, and we firmly believe that, subquently, the jury will acquit him.” Mr. Peabody said: “Thaw will submit to an examination by the commission without a fight, though, of course, he will not stand for the pricking of needles or the light ing of matches or any nonsense of that sort. He will stand for a legitimate test of mental and physical condition without any pyrotechnics. Jerome Won't Talk. ”Mr. Thaw Is just as anxious as his lawyers are to set at rest all doubts ns to Me sanity. Now that the com mission has beeh decided upon, we will pluce no obstacle In the way of having a thorough inquisition Into Mr. Thaw’s sanity, but, as I said before, we won’t WANTS $1,000 A MONTH FOR SELF AND CHILD stand, and he won’t stand, for the pricking of needle* or any such fool ishness.” Mr. Jerome said: ”1 don’t feel at liberty to reveal any thing that went on in the judge’s chambers. It would be. a breach of etiquette. If there Is anything to be given out It will have to come from the Judge himself, ns far as I am con cerned.” Mrs. Thaw Looks Wall. At 2 o’clock there assembled In Jus tice Fitzgerald’s private chambers, be sides his honor, nil the Thaw lawyers, Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw' and Edward and Joslah Thaw. Jerome and Gar- van were also present. Young Mrs. Thaw looked better to day than for weeks. She was attired In a new dark brown tailor-made suit and wore her customary white Eton collar. Her poke bonnet was covered with an immense pure white veil. ONE THAW JUROR DECLARES THAT THAW ISN'T IN8ANE. New York,. March 26.—’’There Is no man on the Jury who does not think Thaw is sane at the present time.” This statement was reported today to have been made by one of the Jurors who are trying Harry K. Thaw’ for his life. Coming from one of the twelve men who hqve been studying Thaw's appearance and actions In the court room for weeks while heurlng the evi dence In the case, the statement ha* a double significance. It shows the Impression Thaw has Trial 'of Mrs. Ran dolph’s, Suit Begun Tuesday. New* York, March 26.—The famous $1.000-a-month suit of Mrs. Lucy N. Randolph against W. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire owner of the Ansonla apart- ments, was begun today before Judge Thomas In the Queens county supreme court at Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Randolph filed papers In a suit asking for $500 a month from Stokes for the support of her child several months ago, .end lately added another demand for a like amount for the sup port of herself. Mrs. Randolph mowd to Far* Rockaw’ay In order to establish a residence so that the suits would be tried In Queens county and thus get a speedy hearing. The case was set for last week, hat at that time Abraham Gruber, counsel for Mr. Stokes, asked for a postpone ment, on the ground that one of Id* most Important witnesses was In the West. An adjournment was granted until today. It Is supposed that the Hissing witness is Peter Duryea, the manager of Mr. Stokes’ stock furm. Mrs. Randolph alleges that she met Stokes In 1896, soon after he had been divorced from the present Mrs. P. Lydlg. She was living at the time .n West Seventy-second street, but m><>n moved Into more luxurious quarter* and appeared In the park with a nmn- ogramed turnout. The trouble between Stokes nnd Mrs. Randolph start* 1 1 about three years ago. F. S. COX & CO., Distributor*, Atlanta, Go. mad* on twelve unprejudiced men, an-} It shows the attitude of the Jury as ta Thaw’* present mental condition. Juror Talks of Case. The Juror’s remark Is alleged to have been made In the room* of the Saga more Club, on last Saturday evening The Juror In question. It Is reported, was playing pinochle with a member of the club. A casual reference wa* made to the Thaw ca*e and another member remarked to the Juror: ”1 suppose you are' tired of your * "Yes,” replied the Juror. *1 will h* glad when the whole thing I* over, i have not been able to do anjr buslne.* since the trial began.” . , . . .. "It is possible your work f* Unlaneu. said another who was present. *'A com mission In lunacy may be *I»pol n J?” now. It seems, which would take tne ca*e out of your hand*.’’ "I don’t think so,” the Juror is re ported to have said. "There !• n®m a " on the Jury who doe* not think Tba# is sane *at the nrc*ent time.”