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j > THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND A'EWS. HIGH'S For Women and Misses $1.75 to $12.50 W E’VE a splendid stock of Bathing Suits in popular models, latest styles, choicest fab rics—Serges, Mohairs and Taffeta Silk in plain, navy blue, black and few fancy styles at $1.75 to $12.50. Here are styles for every taste and qualities to suit any purse. Come let us fit you out for the seashore. There’s n'othing faddish or extreme about our Bathing Suits, but styles and modes that are hound to be worn most at all fash ionable resorts. Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes and other acces sories. Second Floor J. M. HIGH CO. Central City Gives Hearty Welcome to Financiers of the State. TO ENCOURAGE SOUTHERNERS TO ENTER THE CIVIL SERVICE Washington. Juno 5.—Having na an object an Increased percentage of Fed eral office-holders of Southorn nativity, John A. Mcllheney, of Louisiana, th<> president's recent appointee as a mem ber of the civil service commission, leaves today for Raleigh, N. C„ and In that state. South Carolina. Georgia, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisiana, for the nest two weeks, will urge upon the people the advantages of taking civil service esamlnatlone and placing themselves In line for Federal appoint ments. Mr. Mcllheney, himself a Southerner, was appointed by the president with the Idea of Increasing Interest In the South In the opportunities afforded by the civil service. Among other points at which Mr. Mcllhenoy will speak are: Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro, .V c.; Spartan burg, H. U.; Augusta nnd Atlanta, On.: Montgomery, Ala.: Jackson, Miss., and New Orleans, 1-a. TEST IT There's no occasion for you suffer ing with your kidneys or bladder. It makes no difference how many reme dies you have tried without relief, Stuart's Oln end Durhu will cure. Ask us to mall you a sample bottle; this will convince you without egpenss that you can get relief. For twenty years this remedy has been recommended by those who have used It. Tou can test this dependable remedy by writing for sample, or you krill find It at any drug store at $1.00 per bottle. STUART DRUG CO.. - Atlanta, Go. OF EUGENE BERKELE The funeral services of Eugene Beecher Berkele, who died Tuesday 1 morning at hie residence, III Whitehall street, after a brief Illness, will be con ducted Thursday nfiernoon nt 3 o’clock at the residence of hie parents. The Interment Will be In Oakland cem etery. Mr. Berkele was the son of John Berkele, of the llrm of Maler A Her- kele. Jewelers. Besides his parents, he Is survived by one sister. Miss Mamie Berkele. TYBEE BY THE SEA VIA CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Week end rate, ft.23: tickets on sale Saturdays, limited Tuesdays following date of sale. Season rate, 113.16; tick ets on sale dally, limited September 30th. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.. Atlanta, Go. ARMOUR LIABLE FOR SIX DEATHS Chicago, June 3.—Armour A Com pany were held Indirectly reeponelble by a coroner's Jury yesterday for the death of six workmen In the packing plant May 33. when ammonia pipes buret, allowing the deadly fumes to escape. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oa„ June 6.—The elxteenth annual convention of the Georgia Bank- era* Aeeorlatlon convened here In the Orand Auditorium at 3:30 o'clock this morning. The seeslon will lost two daye. The local committee of arrangements have made ample provisions for the en tertainment of the guests, and each del egution has been met at the station and well cared for. President John If. Reynolds, of Rome, Is presiding over the meeting. Gunby Jordan Talks. A feature of the morning aesslon was the address of O. Gunby Jordan, of Co. lumbus, who spoke on Immigration. Mr. Jordan told of his recent trip to Europe, and of how he and Governor Smith did their best to counteract the reports that people could only live In Georgia for six months In the year and that the Immigrants were placed on the same plane with negroes. George E. Allen, aecretary of the Mis. sourl Hankers’ Association, and George E. All-n, of the American Bankers' As- stltutlon, also spoke at the morning session. There are fully two hundred and fifty delegates attending the meeting. Those from Atlanta are A. P. Cole, W. T. Per- kerson, H. B. Schofield, T. J. Peeples. R. H. Brown, William Elliott, Joseph T. Orme, A. W. Malone nnd C. I. Walker. , J. K. OttJey, of Atlanta, or Joseph S Davis, of Albany, will be elected president of the association for the coming year. The program for the meeting Is as follows: Wsdnssday, June 5, 9:30 a. m. Called to order by President John H. Reynolds. Invocation by Rev. T. D. Ellis, pastor Mulberry Street Methodist church. Address of welcome by lion. Bridges Smith, mayor of Macon. Response to address of welcome by E. D. Bloodworth, cashier National Bank of Savannah. President’s message, by. John H. Rcy- nnlds, president First National Bank, Romo. Address by O. Gunby Jordan, pres! dent Third. National Bank and Eagle and Phentx Mills, Columbus. Address by W. F. Keyser, secretary Missouri Bankers’ Association, Sednlla, Mo. Address by George E. Allen, secretary American Institute of Banking. New York city. Thursday, June 6, 9:30 a. n Meeting railed to order by President John II. Reynolds. Report of the secretary, I,. P. Hlllyer. vice president American National Bank, Macon. Hcport of the treasurer, E. C. Smith, cashier Grinin Banking Company, Grlf fin. Report of chairman executive council, K. Ottley, vice president Fourth Na tlonnl Hank, Atlanta. Report of legislative committee, J. D. Walker, president First National Bank 8parta. Report of Insurance agent, C. Thompson, cashier Bank of Covington, Covington. Address by W. I,. Mnrdre. cashier of Bank of Stewart County, I.umpkln. . Address by J. M. Finn, cashier Dublin Banking Company, Dublin. Reports from group chairmen: new business; election of officers, election of delegates to American Bankers' conven tlon. • For Wednesday Macon has planned a trip In the afternoon to the "Outing Club," near the city, and In the evening a bamiuct at the Hotel Lanier. On Thursday afternoon the bankera will witness the ball game between Macon and Columbia. Ih the Blue-Tag Juhe Furni tui-e Sale Ws’ve selected today another dining roem suit*—on? of the massive, ssdats, mahogany dssigns that* might w«ll grace ahd add dignity to any dining room. Thes? June Blus-Tag Reductions covsr not only all dining room furniture ih mahogany, oak and other woods, but all other furniture up°h our fleors; excepting only office desks, bedding ahd some of the porch furniture. Clothes of Class Our windows today reflect the prevailing modes in Summer Clothes. You’ll see an individuality about them that appeals to those who like character and style— and the quality and workman ship we can vouch for with an undisputed knowledge of fabric and fashion. $ 2 5 to S45. (Clothing Department Second Floor). LEVY & STANFORD, 17 Peachtree. Macon, Os.. June 6.—In hie annual address before the Georgia Bankers' Association today President John H. Reynolds, of Rome, said In |>art: "Mr. Carnegie le quoted as saying that he owes hts successes to the fact that he had amarter men thnn him self In do Ida work, so following his npl* I shall In tuy remarks to yoi y use the suggestions and thought: of smarter men than myself. Wher ever any of you recognise Ideas that have been given out before, you are to understand that they are given under quotation marks.' "Much legislation has been attempt ed by congress, which. If It had been successful, would have been of great benefit to us. First waa the proposed new currency bill. This bill, to our shame, wee killed In the house of Its friends. It was put to an untimely death by Democrat!—national Demo crats. Southern Democrats, Georgia Democrats. "The main reason for blocking cur rency legislation was that national banks would find the Issuing of cur rency profitable. Well, how does any one expect currency Issues without some one finding a profit In It? The very fact that there la more sufficient profit In bond currency is the reason that there Is nol more of It today. It Is |K>salhle for the national banks Issue l»«o.»3fl, when In fact there are only 3545,431 out. The capital of the national banks of the United States Is SISn,S30,000. The capital of national banks In Georgia Is 17,328.000; the national hank circulation la 1545.4*1. 000; the circulation of national banka In Georgia Is 36,120.000. • You sec, only about 33 per cent of the possible national hank circulation, even In Georgia. Is actively In uae. And why? Because there Is not sufficient profit, nnd still we hear of the national banks having a monopoly of the cir culation. "You are Interested In the uniform Suppose you quit 19 daye and see If Coffee la the trouble. Meantime use POSTUM "There's a Reason." J Sideboard, 6 feet l°ng, 26 inches dssp, 6 feet 2 inches high. China CabihSt, 4 fest 3 inches wids, 6 feet 2 inchss high, mirror inside. Table, 60 inches diameter, 12 feet extension. A pure colonial styls with fern leaf carved cQlunrms. Three pieces, regular pries 410.00, in this Juns Blus-Tag Sale 300.00 Cl ian iberli n-J (oh nsQn-D uBose Co. negotiable Instrument bill so aa to have uniformity throughout the Union In drafts ami notes. Urge your leglela- tlvc representatives to favor this bill, which will be before the bouse at Its next session. 'There ought to be a law that will make the railroads responsible for the there le collusion between a shipper nnd a railroad agent, and the b,anker gets a bill of lading for foods that have never been received by the railroad, the latter Is not bound and the banker loses. Let us have a law that will make the railroad aa much bound for the nets of their agents as banks art bound for the acts of their cashiers. "A very serious problem before the thinking men of this country Is the conflict that le nrielng between the ■late and the nation In'the control of railroads and Insurance companies. Here Is a railroad within the state of Georgia that Is obliged to conform to a state commission as to how It shall run the road, as to what rates It shall be, and then because It carries traffic Into another state It must defer to the Fed eral commission aa to what shall be the condition of Its very existence, etc.' 'I feel that It la to be much regret ted that the farmers of our state for getting the vast benefits done them by the Houthern Cotton Association have formed a dose corporation driving the business men from their councils. I claim that we are as much Interested In the fnrnter getting 13 cents per pound for his cotton as he le. We have great deal more cotton than he has that la, thers is a very large amount owing us at all times that depends upon cotton. The more the farmer fete for his produefa the qulcksr he pays, and the more he has to deposit In our banka. Under the Influence of the Southern Cotton Association the farmers and bankers arc coming to a clearer and better understanding of each other— •one for all nnd all for one,' bat now they have shaken us and gone off to themselves again. iAt us hope that they will not have an unhappy expe rience to bring a change of heart, but that they will soon let reason bays full sway and open their portals to their well-wls'hlng and much-interested neighbors. Road Must Defend Itself New York. June 3,-Tbs demurrer of the Urcat Northern Railway Company to Indict ments cksrgtsg s vtotattoo of the Elkins sntl rebating set hss been overrated bv Judge Hough, In the United States ritentt ■art. The Indictments slings that tbs Greet Northern had granted a rebate et I* cents hundred pounds on shipments by the Sugar trust. Judge Hough held that at the time the alleged agreement granting the roneeatloa was made ta INC. the la te commerce set was the only stat ute applicable to the rase, hut prior to ID4. when the octoal cash rebates were hold, the Elhbu att bad been paasod sad was in mm PURITY PARAMOUNT. Fresh. 80ME HAVE WASSER 8TORE3. TALK about Candv. Wo answer "COME AND SEE." Juno 8th, 10th and 11th ths largest STICK of CANDY In the world on exhibit Free sample to children ac companied by their guar dians- RICH'S DANDY CANDY. M. RICH & BR08. CO., -he Candy Cornsr. BOATS START ON LONG RACE New. York, June 5.—Fourteen »loop», •ehooner# jen^l yawls are now on their w»y to 8t. David* tiead. Bermuda, In competi tion for the gold cups offered l»y Rear Ad miral Henry Maera, of the New Uochella Yacht Club. The voyage la 00 mllca Jong. Slippres for Children All the new and pretty styles in children’s slip pers are to be found in our store. Parents will do well to remember that we give special attention to the fitting of children’s shoes —a very important mat ter. All kinds of Hosiery. Knott & Awtry Shoe Co., 25 Whitehall SL ROADS MUST GIVE THROUGH. RATES | Washington, Juna 5.—Tho Interstate 1 commerce commission. In an opinion today rendered by Comnflaeloner Franklin K. Lane, announce! a con struction of the Hepburn act, which holds that practically all of the rail roads In the United Stales are united as parts of through routes over which through rateg exist, even where no Joint rate has been established. The decision deals with the move ment of 10,900,000 pounds of sugar held In storage at Omaha, which was brought Into that city before the exist ing tariff out of Omaha and to the East went Into effect. The question raised wa* whether or not the' Chicago, Bur lington and Quincy Railway Company might allow sugar stored In Omaha to go forward under a tariff put Into effect after such sugar was stored. The Ruling, He says: "There can be but one through rate In effect between any two points at a given time, and this rate may b* a Just rate or combination rate, applica ble on through business. Where no Just through rate le In effect, a com bination through rate over a through road may be made up of any rates ap plicable on through transportation—the sum of the locale, or a proportional rate In and a local rate out, or two or more proportionals, or any other law. fully established rates which may be Joined together to make a rate over the through route; but such combina tion through rate must be regarded as a unit from the date of original ship ment to date of arrival at destination, and the rate applied must be ths com bination of rntes which exists upon the date of original shipments. Tariffs Not Retroactive, "Tariffs can not be given a retroac tive effect; they can not be made to apply to conditions other than those existing upon the date when such tar iffs become effective. A combination through rate Is as binding, definite and absolute as a Just through rate; and all of the conditions, regulations snd provisions obtaining as to any factor In such combination rate for through shipment at the time of Initial ship ment upon such combination through rate mutt be adhered to and can not be varied as to that shipment during the period of transportation of such ship ments to Its final destination. “A local or proportional rate 'In' can not be absorbed, diminished or affected by any 'out' rate not In effect at the time when the traffic moved upon such local or proportional rate.” v further question decided In the same ease Is that as to tbs rats that should govern over s through route when a through rate charged Is made up of the sum of the locals. Commis sioner Lane holds that the rate that should be applied le a combination through rate made up of the sum of the locals or other lawfully established rates spjpllcable on through business at the Ume wbef the shipment originates. A Unique Little Money Saver The beautiful little home sav ings banks we loan to depositors are marvels of ingenuity. They record the amount you put in. You can actually see your money grow. We loan them free to saving* depositors. One dollar starts au account 4% Interest compounded twice a year. Central Bank & Trnst Corporation, Candler Building, Branch Cor. Mitchell and Forsyth. FATALLY BURNED FROM EXPLOSION OF LAMP SHE HELD Chattanooga, Tenn., Juns S.-Mre. J. II. Williams, 33 years old, llrleg at 224 Col lege street, died this morning from the ef fect of burna received Inst night, lire. Williams attempted to throw s sputtering Ismp Into a. hath tub, sud It exploded lu her bauds. CROKER WILL NOT TRY FOR PARLIAMENT London, Juno 3.—Before the race today. In which Mr. Croker's horse Orhy won the S nglltb derby, he made s statement In hlrb be denied the report that to.*" alwot to enter parliament, and eald he would shortly rerlelt America to eee old friend,. The Simple Life is belt. To live naturally; work during the day, keep your temper, eat three meal» snd take a Beech- am’t Pill regularly, as required. There it no medicine lot the sim- pie life, or the strenuous, like Beecham’s Pills SoM Everyw here. In boxes 10c. and 28*