Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 7 The Soft Straws Used to be, “Soft Straws for the old men”— not so this season. Anyone who chooses may wear Japs or Milans in negligee shapes. The flat crown soft hats with bound or unbound edges are, in fact, quite the swagger thing for young men. The price range is $2.50 to $4.00. Larger Shapes in Soft Straws, $1.00 to $4.00. Panamas, • $5.00 to $10.00. Fancy adjustable hat-bands 25c and 50c Summer Caps 50c to $1.00 Auto Caps 75c to $4.00 Golf Hats 50c MUSE’S 3-5-7 Whitehall. CLERKS HURT ENGINEER KILLED C A8T PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES INTO A FREIGHT ON THE LAKE 8HORE. By Private Leased Wire. Sandusky, Ohio, June 1.—Weatbound passenger train No. 17, known aa the Buffalo and Pittsburg express, on the Lake Shore road, dashed Into the rear end of a freight train here today, re sulting In the Injury of Engineer Wise, of the passenger train. five mall clerks were hurt. No pas- •engers were Injured. The tracks were all blocked. Well-Known Citizen Dead. Special to The Georgian. Huntsville, Ala. June 1.—John Jor dan, a prominent and well known cit izen of this county, Is dead. His re mains were Interred In Maple Hill cent' etery Wednesday. _ Must Serve Term. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala, June 1.—The su preme court has decided that Cleveland Hill, a white man of Marshall county, must serve one year In the penHem •lary for cutting to death John Hen aon. FARMER FIRED UPON B¥ NEGROjMPLOYEE GUN WAS LOADED WITH IRON 8LUG8 WHICH STRUCK IN ARM. UNE with its roses, its fragrance, its bonnie ■ bride—and its wedding gifts! The place par excellence for ie choosing of the latter is ir store. If you want the convention- silver or crystal, wc have it its best, Fine China,, so desired by any brides, is a strong feat- ■e with us. Exquisite dc- Sns. Electric lamps of artistic ape and decoration are in 'll array. Pottery, miniatures, statua- , brass ornaments, clocks id a score of other things— ippy suggestions all. /a ier & Berk, el e. Special to The Georgian. Roberta, Ga., June 1.—A Mr. Ruth erford, a well-to-do farmer, residing near here, was shot and wounded by a negro work hand Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The story of the shooting la told as follows: After having rung tha call bell at 1 o'clock, and receiving no response, Mr. Rutherford went to a tenant house to see where his hsnds were. He called out Frank Willis, a negro, and told him to go to work. At the same time he callsd for the negro's boy. Willis' wife came to the door and said: “D— If he Is going anywhere." Mr. Rutherford remarked: "Well, he will," and pulling the boy up started him on In front of himself. After he had gone about ten yards he heard a noise and looked around. Frank Willis, the boy's father, had a gun drawn on him and shot Just as he turned around, the load taking effect In his arm and slightly wounding him. Mr. Rutherford fired a pistol four times at the negro, aa he ran oft. It is not known whether any of ths shots took effect, as the negro hasn't been seen since. The boy and his mother wars arrest ed and tried before Justice M. C. Mc Afee and tha boy bound over on a 1100 bond, while the woman was'acquitted. The physicians attending Mr. Ruth erford think the negro's gun was load ed with Iron slugs. COMMITTEE GETS TO ORGANIZATION OF EXPO CAN VASS WILL BE PERFECTED. Committee of Fifty Held Enthu siastic Session Thursday Afternoon. New Subscription!. Maler * .Volberg W. L. Rradwell .. .. .. .. F. L. Volberg. Jr. .. .. .. DECISION IS REVERSED IN WALTER SYKES CASE Special to The Georsian. Uoatfomerj, Ala.. June l.-The snpmne court, In the rate of the Bute va Walton appealed from Crenshaw cvnnty, rerereed the decision. Sykes wee chnrsed with tbs mnrder of Vlrstl Welker, end bis sttorneys brought tuhess corpus proceedings before the pro bate court for his release on bond and thin the Judge allowed. Ths soHcitor sppested the esse end won. NATIONS INVITED TO ITALY TO TALK AGRICULTURE By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 1.—The king of Italy has Invited the nations of the world to send representatives to a conference, to he held at Rome, to con sider the propriety of creating an In ternational Institute of agriculture— and If so decided, to organise such an Institute with clearly defined ob jects and duties, as set forth in the j.r-I which will be the baste of the deliberations of the << nl Turned In by Dr. A. L. Curtis... .1310 Otto A. Kauffer 15 Total .1233 To perfect organisation of the can vass a committee of five was appointed Friday morning In accordance with the conclusion reached at a meeting of the committee of fifty Thursday after noon. The committee Is composed of Robert F. Maddox, chairman; Forrest Adair, F. J. Paxpn, C. E. Caverly nml Walter O. Cooper. The committee wilt meet at the call of the chairman. Chairman Maddox said Friday that he would call the meeting as soon as the Hat of those who have subscribed have been tabulated according to occu pation, and that this would probably bo done by Monday afternoon. "The work of the committee of flvo appointed this morning,” said Mr. Maddox, "la tc make arrangements for the completion of the canvass, to di vide the work among the committee of flfty and the committees already ap pointed and to decide upon what elso Is necessary along this line." Committee Meeting Thursday, The meeting Thursday afternoon was opened by Chairman Robert P. Mad dox with a practical speech, setting forth exactly what remains to be ac complished. He brought out the points that not only the total amount of 1500,000 must be subscribed, but about 16 per cent more then this amount, to cover the deflclency probable when collection time comes. This must be done before a single contract Is left for the actual work of preparing for the exposition. Mr. Maddox then declared that the subscriptions In many cases, so far, and especially taken as coming from the various classes of business and professional men, were not at all liberal, and, In fact, far balow ths ex pectatlons of the original committee. The wisdom of the move to put now blood Into the committee was most ap parent and the enthusiasm of the new members was encouraging. T. H. Martin, ons of Atlanta's most prominent business men. brought the enthusiasm to Its highest pitch by of fering his services for the entire month of June. Mr. Martin explained that the month was his vacation and that his entire time would be given to the work of making certain the 1910 exposition. Others followed Mr. Mnrtln's lead and tendered a portion of their time. Col onel Harry Silverman moved that stenographers'be secured and complete lists be made of those who have sub scribed. Mr. Martin followed IMS sug gestion along tho line of canvassing the city with personal visits and letters In the manner n political campaign Is carried on. Forrest Adair, Edwin P. Ansley, Alex Smtlh and others ex pressed views as to systematising, and t was decided that Chairman Maddox should name a committee of flvo to take up this matttr. C. H. Kelley suggested that the block committees continue their excellent work. Mr. Kelley declared that thore were many mors people In his block who would subscribe and many others who would raise their subscriptions. To Meat Every Thursday. It wns unanimously decided that ths committee of flfty meet In the cham ber of commerce rooms every Thursday at 3:10 o’clock. R was also decided to appoint a committee of women. It Is believed that this will be most success ful. Alex Smith made a practical speech on the difference of the proposed ex position and others held In Atlanta leretofor*. It was also suggested that the Fourth of July bs celebrated aa the day on which all the money for the Atlanta exposition of 1910 has been raised. Among those present were: C. U. Caverly, J. O. Oglesby, Jr, A. C. Cal laway, Sam D. Jones, V. II. Krlegsha- ber, C. H. Daniels, Walter Rich, Coun cilman W. D. Ellis, Jr, Postmnster E. F. Blodgett, Edwin P. Ansley, Thomas H. Martin, Clarence Blosser, Charts* M. Roberts, C. II. Kelley, John W. Murphy, J. Lee Bnmos, Colonel W. L. Peel, Alex W. Smith, Joseph E. Hlrsch. Captain W. R. Joyner, R. F. Maddox. Wllmer L. Moore, Sheriff John W. Nelms, Jack J. Spalding, Colonel Harry W. Silverman, John Temple Graves, Forrest Adalt, J. J. Goodrnm, R. S. Weasels, J, K. Orr. EATONTON HIGH SCHOOL HELD COMMENCEMENT Special to The Georsian. Hamilton, Ga, June 1.—The commence ment exercises, of lbs Kntonton Hlfh school, were mors than anally attractive this year. The declamations by the pupils on Thursday morning gave evidence of the splendid work,done liy Miss Louise T ^lS^ad l Vrt1sT^a. g Urp ! of .Mrs. .FIores. r llaolTn sort Mix VI.'* I SHALL DO WITH THAT . B0Y_0F MINE? A Course In Crichton’s Bust ness College, Kiser Building, Is the Place for Him, It your boy scorns lazy about his lea sons, shirks arithmetic for fishing and prefers baseball to grammar, do not get discouraged and out of tempsr and t onclude that ho 1* t.• bo :t Ida* k -li- • p Yours Is not tho first boy who did not take (n books” and who did n>t r.“ to the bad either. Remember this I'MucatIon must go on from f<>ii i-i within; your boy will not learn a thing unless ho wants to loam It; you must begin with his desires. If he does not do well in mathematics :mil tho nloglos, h*» mn\ tak«* to book hooping, htixineMft praotlro, slim (hand, etc., as a duck tnkos to water. Try to make a* practical man of hint. If he does not get on well at the high school or the college, do not become discour aged. Give him a practical business or shorthnnd course In a first class bust ness college—Crichton’s Business Col lege. The Instructors of this well known school have boon boforo tin* pmplo of Atlanta as teachers of the commercial branches for 20 years, and thousands of the most successful shorthand wrltors nnd bookkeepers of tho South were educated by them. The college cat a log Is mailed free. r “ AHE TO BE DRAINED RAILROAD PROPOSES TO DIG Ofi-MILE CANAL. Will Drain a Stotion More Fertile Than Valley of the Nile When Completed. Special to Tho Georgian. Little Rock. Ark., Juno 1.—'The Ht Louis an4 Ban Francisco Railroad Company Is preparing to carry out one of the greatest Improvements over un dertaken In tho Southwest. It pro- poses to dig & canal from Mammoth Spring In the northern portion Of this state, to tho Mississippi river, near Memphis. Tho canal*will traverse the counties of Fulton, Sharp, Lawrence, Craighead* Crittenden nnd Poinsett. Tho section of country contalna thousands of acres of swamp land, which, when drained, will rival tho valley of tho Nile In pro ductiveness. Tho distance from Mam moth Hprlng to Memphis along the route by tho proposed canal Is ninety- live miles. JEFFERSON DAVIS MEMORIAL EXERCISES Bpsclal to Ths Gsorgian. Decatur, Ala, Juns 1.—On Sunday nfternoon, June 8, at 4 o'clock, services In honor of the memory of the Con federato dead, burled In ths city cam otsry hors, and also In honor of ths birthday of Jefferson Davis, at the city cemetery, will be held. Joe Wheeler chapter. United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, hnvo appoint tho following committee of or rangements: Mrs. VT. H. Long, chair man: Mrs. James E. Penney, Mrs. J. M. Holder. Dr. w. H. Long will net as masttr of ceremonies. The services will be held under the nusplees of tho Camp Horaco King, United Confederate Veterans; Joe Wheeler chapter. United Daughters of tho Confederacy, and Sam Blackwell chapter (children's). United Daughters ? tho Uonfedsracy. Tho graves of the Confederate desi here were not decorated on Confeder ate Decoration day, as the members of 'amp Horace King preferred to hold these oxercIscB on Jefferson Davis' birthday, SUES THE SOUTHERN FOR HEAVY DAMAGES nnplls of Mrs. Ftoreora ItardT* sad M Mstzte ljsml.Ho. Udlshtfnl prjrra were rendered oo hots nrcsrireii. sso t technique of the Pianists test I fled te the painstaking .work of their teachers. The tmeeslsnreste sermon was delivered os Sunder reornlss by Rev. O. A. Beattie. of Attests. TIs. Presbyterian cherch wee irked to the doors, and the large an- core listened with rapt attention The grand flnsle was tbs reception given on Tuesday night by the senior Ass at the elegant bores of Professor Wright. BUILD COMMERCIAL AND TOURISTS’ HOTEL Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C, Juno 1.—Frank Loughran. former proprietor of the Hotel Berkeley, has announced (hat he will build a commercial and tourist hbtol In this city, to cosf 3100,000. The proposed structure will be Just across ths street from ths Battery Park hotel, and will have 100 outside rooms. Mr. Loughran has secured the build ing permit, and states that ho will bo. gin work on the structure within thoi next month. The hotel will bo eight | stories high, and will be furnished throughout with telephone and elevator Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ Juno 1.—Mrs. Anna M. Slmonton, of this city, sister In-law of the late Judge Charles H. Slmonton, United States circuit court, has Bled n suit against the Southern railway for damages In tho sum of 1*14)00 for pernunnl Injuries received Inst September, while she was about to alight from a passenger train In Spartanburg. Mrs. Slmonton was returning from a visit to Charleston when tho accident occurred, she being thrown forward os she arose from her seat, ths fall break ing her leg. The case has been Died In the United States court at Charleston. MAHARANEE OF BARODA OUTSHONE THEM ALL Itr Private I-Caved Wire. New York, June I.—If Ihe fashion set by the Maharanee of Banda Is greatly fol lowed there will bs sbsm depleted pocket books Is society before long. At ths dlansr gives la her honor by Mrs Oeorge Law this desertptlon of her dma In given by one writer: tint «mm< Mr waist. ^ ^ „ . A*-»ot the meek of tb® M a karat*® warn a -,SG*eo of i — iM wfcrre irmrnt km t hug* jjgPjjT*^ sara diamonds. The earring*, whleb she wean vMka In public, bed glvsn place to tils- trod a. It will be bt granite and OH and WMtOKIY HABITS cured an home with out pain. <3ook of par ticulars aeni FKKB. _ B. M WOOLLEY. M. D. Oftce 1G4 W. Tryor BU««t- MADE IN NEW YORK T HE exclusive custom tailors of Fifth Ave nue and Alfred Benjamin & Co. derive their fashion ideas from similar sources. In fabrics and workmanship their prod ucts are identical. Tho difference is in prices—Alfred Ben jamin & Co.’s Correct Clothes for Men are sold at a paving of about one half. You can buy n to m lH^AEVycflK clot lies made a block from Broadway, a minute's walk from Fifth Av’enno, from the local agent of Alfred Benjamin & Co. “CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN.” 26 Whitehall Street. ESSIG BROS., MURDER VERDICT IN FIRST DEGREE FRANKLIN CONVICTED OF KILLING A. K. RAMSEY. Solloltor for the State Was Assist ed by Atlanta Attorney in the Proseoution. Special to Tha Georgian. Dalton, an., June 1.—The July In the cate of Jim Franklin, charged with the murder of Hon. A. K. Ramsey, In Murray coanly, recently, came In late yesterday afternoon at Spring Place nml ri-n.i.i.-.i a verdict of guilty of murder In the first degree, with recom mendation to the mercy of tho court Solicitor S. P. Maddox for the state was assisted by Judge R. T. Dorsey, of Atlanta, and C. N, King, of Spring Place. The defendant was represented by I O. Glenn, of Dalton; Barry Wright, of Rome, and W. B. Mann, of Ringgold. WHOSE LITTLE BOV IS THIS WANDERER? A chubby little boy, apparently three years of age, waa found wandering aimlessly about In Whitehall streot Friday morning shortly before t o'clock enjoying the sights of that thorough faro and was taken In charge by the police. The little fellow Is now In the police station, under the care of kind-hearted officers, and so far Is unknown and unclaimed. The Identity of the lost child Is veiled In mystery, os It can glvo no I uni "f ItKi-ir mill . mill.,i even ti ll Ita name. Repented efforts hare been mndo by tho pollco to get Information from the little fellow that would aid In finding Ita relatives or hom<\ but all endeavors along this lino have proved fruitless. Tho child nppenrR unnble to I'lillxe Ihe -llmiil-m nil.I III! Ir111111rI•• m of tho officers are answered only by almost unintelligible childish prattle. Tho child was found In Whitehall itreet, near tha corner of Hunter, by T. F. Taylor, who Is connected with he Atlanta Wreckage Company, In Mitchell street, Mr. Taylor soon as certained that tho child wns lost and turned It over to Policeman Wood at Whitehall nnd Alabama streets. ■ The rhlld wss lintlCM nnd wore a , r,tt,,ri , ho In-! n|-ri.11 'I'lio little follow s bright looking, has pretty light heir, duo eyes and fair complexion. Al though frightened by Its experience and amid strange surroundings nt the pollre station, tha child never shed n ear, occasionally, however, pleading for Ita “muvver." MANY CANDIDATES HAVE ANNOUNCED I*pools I to Tbs Georgian. ■ Newberry, H. C„ June 1 —Msny announce ments have been nude for ronaiy nfflees. while some of ths more 11 mil one. nro bolding l»rk for s few days Htste politics Is also hcKlnuIng to boll Ith the dispensary ns tho main Isauo moag the gntiernstortsl candidates. Mute Wens I or Cole L Dlsase. of Nswlitrry, who wss recently annosnred for tho gorernor- Isblp, Is so far ths only cindldntn for nuts Hre/T MS •ETsanonneed hi. ■nndldncy for tho gorernor'n chair on Iho mhlhltlnn platform, hot recently with- IS! tbs victory’ having list li yst been conceded to nny one. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MEETING REACHE8 DISAGREEMENT. Special to Tho Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., Juna 1.—Ths mast ing of lawyers from all parts of this Judicial circuit called with a view to agreeing to a plan for dividing tha cir cuit resulted In a disagreement. When the masting waa callsd to or der It soon developed that there was great opposition to the proposed plan of division. It hsd been understood that ths majority of the local bar waa In favor of a division, but It dsvtlopsd that the preponderance of sentiment among Brunswick attorneys was In op position to the proposed division, un- ess tha county In which Waycrosa Is situated Is Included In the district Tha meeting came to no agreement as to division of ths circuit. LAGRANGE COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. IF OIL TRUST IS GUILTY IT SHOULD BE PUNISHED —JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. eft York. Jutia 1.—John D. Rockefeller must faftvo felt the effect* of tha eaa air even before he atnrted on hla aon vojrag* for, hrrnklhjr all precedenta, he epoka freely for publication on all aorta of aubjectfl nml »poki* Intereatlnfly. too. litre are aoiua of tha aallent point* In tha Interview h# fare: Htandarq Of __ vlnlatin* m imililitil. A tlinhitlf jvar, would reveal tn perfectly letltlmata courea of buafneaa In all Ita uaalluya. President on Right Line. "If there la any chnrjro that the Standard Oil Company has uot been (ullty of, from n newspaper point of view. I should Ilka to know of It. Tha Standard Oil Company, brine a concern that ran stand abuar, acta It. lint I think It rap taka rare of Itself. ,T Of tbr baef scandals hr said: “I wander how aurh things can baf If the condition of affairs la trua aa reported there should ha steps takas to prevent f"lb* Dustni nnd I think he Is taking the proper atepa mot tar** o chimera for success the mo»t sac* "Do Morn Than Expected." "I think tbnt over two-third* of the young mea todny would nmk- a bunln*'■«* S eers* In ||fi* If they would nii.k- <i|* rlr minds to do so. There probably l* not « busloriMi concern In cslstsnrf Hint dors not want reliabta. boae«t men. "It ninkea no difference whot -pliere »f Ufa a man may he placed in. h- n.m op* portunltles to make hlinaelf rn lust da t*» hla employer*. Tha more valnaMa he nmk himself, tha greater are Ida pr pane eta mw advice to young man la always to do more than Is eipccted of them. "If you will make out n list of the ItirecMful men of tha present af»*-tncn who have tiuida their mark In the world you Will And that the majority of them nre men who twgnii at tha bottom of the lad der and worked up. M lt’a a Casa of Work." "Look nt tha list of men who hare be come wosltbyr In tha steel Industry. I think you will And they started out nith u •liiliii; l"H ii * .iiiiti,.>n school education and n vast amount of grit and determination. "It'e a case of work. Tho boy that I* afraid of work develops Into the man flint wUI always get a Ninall salary, and *heu he probably gets more than ho Is worth." worth." n WHILE IN MONTANA WAS ON FR0SPE0TING TRIP WITH J. WILIE POPE, Prominent Buainesg Man of Atlan ta wag in Perfect Health Only Short Time Ago. Special to The Gsorgian. LaOrangr, Ga., Juns' 1.—Ths com mencement program of LaOrsngs Fe male College Is os follows: ■Ksturday, June 3, 3 p. m.—Annual concert. Sunday. June I, 10:SO a. ra.—Com mencement sermon by Her. J. H. Mc Coy, Birmingham, Ala. Sunday, June I, t p. m.—Missionary sermon by Rev. Youn* J. Allan, D.D., LUO., Shanffhai, China. Monday, June 4, 9 a. m.—Annual meeting of tha board of trustee*. Monday, June 4, 10:10 a. m.—Debate between tho Iranian and Mexxofantlan •ocfetles. Monday, Juna 4, » p. m.—Graduat ing exercise*. Address by Major E. to a W. Halford, U. fc. a., Atlanta, a*. Cam Nawa waa received Thursday night by F. M. Scoflctd, of ths audden death of hla brother, J. 8. Scofield, In Mon- tann. Mr. Scofield was on an Inspec tion trip In tho West, In company with J. Wlllo Pope, where they were vlaltlng gold mines In that eectlon of tho coun try. Tho body will bo brought to At lanta, nnd taken to Hnrclny & Bran don's undertaking establlnhmeot. The <|fcfiiH4'(! lx ,t bi oi h»*r >>f l\ M. Scofield, drat reader In tho Christina Hclcnco church. Up to tho time of hi* death ho wnrt ongnged In bunfncaa with hla brother, under tho firm namo of P. M. A J. H. Scofield, In the Fourth Na tional Bank building. llo was well known and liked by all of the promt* nont business man of Atlanta. J. 8. Scofield and hla brother, F. M Hroflcld, camo to Atlanta about ten years ago from tho Fast. Ills bualnc** I.IH'IT uni a Ml' * •••‘ii. !•*»»r iiianv ji-hih ho- was prominent In New York city financial clrclos. Ho was a neighbor of William Rockefeller and of drovgr Cleveland, at his former residence, Greenwich, Long Island. LONGWORTHS ARE TO BAIL FOR EUROPE ON SATURDAY Hr Private Leasi-I Wire. , Washington. Juns 1.—Everything la In readiness for ths departure of Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Longworth on their European tour. They call from Naw fork on tha American liner 8t. Louis Haturday. Mr. Longworth sold yester day: "Wa go first to Ixmdon. where w# will remain two weeks. Our lima will ha apant In Groat Britain. Francs and Germany. There Is n remote possi bility that we may visit Constantinople. Wa will return to this country In Au- gust.” Mr. and Mr*. Longworth will be guests of Ambassador Reid In London and of distinguished American. In other capitals. A nerlr* of entertain ments at Dorchester house, ths Lon don horn* of ths American ambassa dor, have been arranged for thorn. Among these le k dinner, whlrh, It li •aid, King Edward will attend, and Mi Jin-I M i ■ "i Hi '•■HI Kl' -• n ball In honor ot their guests. RAILROAD CASE CONTUSED TILL NEXT TERM OF COURT. Bpsclal to Ths Georgian. Montgomery, Ala., June 1.—Tha case of the Louisville and Nashville vs. Hanry Gray, which la on appaal, waa not submitted to tha supreme court yeelerdag at ths request of the railroad attorneys, who claimed that they had not had time to prepare themselves for argument. Gregory Hmlth, of Mo bile, representing the railroad, said that the coos had not been properly ap pealed, but Pharea Coleman, represent ing Mr. Gray, contended that It cam* under the head of eapedltlous litiga tion, aa It was a quo warranto proceed- ,n *h. coo* went over till the next term. This U an appeal from Judge Bayre’s decision of tha city court of Montgom ery, who held that tha Louisville and Nashvlila had no authority to oparata tha Sotuh and North railroad, that part of tha main lint of tha Louisville and Noah villa between Montgomery and Decatur. ARONSON STOCK B0UGJ1JY Many Thousands of Dollars Represented in the Big Deal, Entlf* Stock of Walt-Known Whitehall Street Ladles* Tailor 9ecured by Prominent Department Store at Leaa Than 25c on the Dollar. lifting Vlrlyn B. Moore, truateo In bank ruptcy for 8. Aronaon, yesterday sold tho entire stock of this concern, loentcd i’** WJilti-hull *4tie#*f, f-*r an amount w lib’ll Is uni Iimi lintl\flv Matfd to bo I' nh (linn IT, j.#• i ■ • nt .,f orlKlna! mat t*> tho Baaa Dry Good* Co„ of 18 West Mll< li« II *• 11. .*t nprnklng of tho deal yesterday, Mr. B. F. Joel, prrxldcnt of the Base «***iak- llxhmcnt, *ald: "Yea. we hnvo bought Aronson stock at nomowhnt Ihn* IIimii '.!>•• r.uiili 11Milglnal nml, it* shown by the court Inventory. V® export to aoll It out nt an equal h'llii'il'Ui ri ..in iiHital M tall j»rl« »•*. it* It tilt* |•''Iit V "f '• Ul rMuhlMwiIPnl 1>» ahnro every bargain that with our cuNtomer*. We nr< for on® of the greatest ru history of our business, nnd will in clude In It tho entire Aronson stork. Th® snl® will begin at our .MU' hell street store Haturday morning. ••• Diet After Long lllnets. 8pedal to The Georgian. DouglaavlII®, Ga., June 1.—O. P. Brown, marshal o( Douglnsvlll®, on® of tho most prominent young in*n In this section, died here yaatordny morn ing. after an Illness of four month®. He first suffered from an attack »*f meningitis nnd afterwords from pneu monia fever. He waa 33 year* of uga and unmarried. Th® funeral occurred here today at 3:30 o'clock. AKE YOU GOING AWAY? If mo. have The Georgian moiled to you. Mailed to city subscribers while away from home for the summer nths at thr regular rata of tan cents a wi'-k ii'i charge for mailing. Hcnl ph® in the United Mate* or $500.00. The above reward will be paid for Biicb evidence as will lead to arrest nnd conviction of the party or parties who maliciously cut a number of wires on cable pole at corner of Peachtreo and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, April 19, or Thursday morning, April 20. A like reward will be paid for such evidence as will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per son or persons maliciously inter fering with or destroying the property of this company, at any point Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, J. EPPS BROWN, General Manager.