Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ‘The Daylight Corner’ CLOTHCS If you are in the dark on clothes, come to the “Daylight Corner.” Come whore the light of good taste shines all over our stock. Everything for' men and boys’ wear. Today our special is "Priestley’s Cravenette” Mohair Coats and Trou sers. Rain will neither wet nor spot them. Nothing equal to them for comfort and clean liness on a hot summer day. These clothes supply a long-felt want. Ms and Trousers SIS EISEMAN & WEIL 1 Whitehall St. FINE TOOTH COMB TO BE USED FOB INDIVIDUAL CANVASS WILL BE MADE. IK EX-CONFEDERATE KILLEDJYBEE STINE WAS 8TUNQ ON THE EAR, 8ANK TO THE GROUND AND EXPIRED. Special to . The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C., June 2.—John H. Zimmerman, an ex-Confederate and a well-known and prosperous farmer, living six miles from Spartanburg, was killed, at the age of <6 years, by a honey bee, having been stung on the lobe of the left ear. The case Is one of the most remarkable of the kind ever reported to the physicians of this county. Mr. Zimmerman has lived In perfect dread of bees for several years and the stings of the Insect had a most terrible effect upon him. About three years ago he was stung on his linger and he was forced to take his bed and call In physicians. He was sick for three weeks. On Thursday afternoon he was walk ing through his back yard when a bee Stung him on the lobe of his ear. He ■ ailed out to his wife that he had been stung and she hurried to his assistance and removed the stinger. Mr. Zimmer man walked about ten feet, when he reeled and fell to the ground. Mrs. Zimmerman hurried to her husband's assistance and found him In an uncon scious state and perfectly black In the lace. He wns removed to his room and medical assistance summoned, but he did not rally) The deceased was a brave Confeder ate soldier, lighting through the four- years' struggle. During his service In the Confederate army the bullets from the rifles of the Federal troops whistled over his head, yet he had no fears of Everybody Who Is Able to Sub scribe to Guarantee Fund Will Be Called On. Preparations are now being made by Secretary Walter G. Cooper to sweep the city of Atlanta clean, ao far as subscriptions for the 1»10 exposition are concerned. When the system which Is being worked upon has been carried out, there will not be a person in the city able to subscribe who has not been approached on the all-important topic. The new system will be known the Individual canvass." The Drat canvass was carried out -by classes and through this medium 2187.000 was Ised up until April 22. Then the block system was sat In motion and 2150.000 was raised. Now some time during the Brat of next week tt dividual system will be Installed. Mr. Cooper set to work a competent corps of stenographers Saturday morn ing, who will tabulate In alphabetical order all those who have subscribed. Another list wlU then be made of all those In Atlanta who are able to sub scribe. There will be some 8,000 or 8.000 names In this list, and those who have subscribed will be checked oIf. Those whose names are not checked off will be visited by a committee especial ly appointed to do this work. Mr. Cooper has furnished each mem her of the committee of five with telephone book and the request check off a fifth of the names of those who are able to subscribe. Other ways and means of getting up the long list will be brought Into play. • The new system .will not Interfere with the old systems. Among the class tiled businesses, committees will con tlnue to work as there are the profes slonal men, the real estate men, the manufacturers, the carpenters, the building and material men, retail gro cers, wholesale grocers and other wholesale men who have not sub scribed as liberally as It Is hoped they will. The block committees will also con' tlnue to work. Several have reported that from 80 to 100 per cent more than has been turned In can be raised. Oth ers report that there are those In the blocks who have asked for time to consider the matter. The following subscriptions from the Kimball house block have been count ed In the total, but the Individual names have not before appeared In print: Levy ft Stanford, 2280; R. L. Pal mer, 2200; W. D. Branan, 2100: M. Jor dan, 260; South Georgia Land Com pany, 225; Nat L. Ullman, 226; Da vld A. Tobias, 826; T. R. Saul, 226, and Harris Leseauer, 210. W. P. Felker, 210; Kal Kassel), 210 Sam Auerbach, 226; Mrs. W. V. Zlm mer, 260; E. Callaway, 228; M. E. Reese, 226; Eugene Weston, 226; L. Everett Howard, $26; Joe Bums, 226; W. S. iiuniw u, iiuti uuj Brett, 225; total, 2216. them. Deaths arid Funerals. Mrs. R. S. Wynns. Mrs. It. 8. Wynne died nt 10 o'clock ciiinrdsy morning at the residence. No. 612 Infant of L. O. Montgomery. .0. Montgomery, the Infnnt eon of L. *>• Montgomery, died esrly Hsturdsy morn bn nt the resilience. No. tl Live etreet. I 'inersl .Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock and Interment In Westriew. Mrs. Sarah 8tewart. Funeral services of Mrs. garsh Stewart. * ho filed St noon Friday, will be conducted Sunday night at I o'clock at the residence, N " InS 8. 1’ryor street. The dereaeed le survived by aae daughter and two sooa. After the fnneynl services the body will he sent to Wlnnehnro, N. O., for Intermeut. Infant of H. L. Kshslsy. ,The Infant son of.Mr. II. I- Keheley i'r* Friday at the residence. Bolton, «a. Th« body wns sent to Constltntlon, Os., sut'irdny morning for Interment. 8. A. Livingston. Funeral services of H. A. Livingston were "inducted nt Barclay A Brandon's private cliatH i Hsturdsy afternoon at 2 o'clock. The lionswk Tribe of the Bed Men bad charge "j tbs funeral. Interment wig In Best- VETEBAN PHYSICIAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 8 P*«lal to The Oeorglmn. 1 'hattanoogs, Tenn., June 2.—Dr. P. D Sims celebrated his seventy-eighth anniversary yesterday. He haa been a ; blken of Chattanooga 60 years, hav ing taken a leading part In the yellow fever plague In 1ST*. He Is now city I nyaician. _ _ W. N. Cox Hers. , , . "• X. Cox. of Mostgnoery. saperintrnd- tt 1 of transportation and machinery of the «sst Fatat retd, was In tbs city Saturday us bnataam. MEETING IS HELD By W. O. CLEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Go., June 2.—The Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association held an enthusiastic meeting at 2:20 o'clock yesterday afternoon to i the proposed scheme to create a state board of Immigration, which matter will be put before the next seialon of the legislature. C. Rasmuasln, of Min irexent at the meeting, e Interest of promoting the Immigration of Scandinavians to thla country, which he claims Is a more or less Industrious class of people. Jail Bid Rejected. Another bid was tendered yesterday afternoon to the county board of roads and revenues for the construction of the new jell. The bid was made by the Manley Jail Constructing Com pany, of Dalton. It was 214,000 for the total construction, but it was turned down because It was the only one of fered. Mrs. Ruttell Dies. Airs. J. W. Russell died yesterday morning at 0:20 o'clock at her resi dence. on East First street. Mrs. Rus sell died from heart trouble. She Is survived by two sons, J. A. and G. A. Russell. 8unday School Pinnies. Next week will be picnic week In Rome. No jess than four excursions will go down the Coosa river on the steamer Alabama. 8horter Commencement The twenty-ninth annual commence ment exercises of Shorter college came to a close Wednesday morning In the college chapel, when diplomas were delivered to foarteen girls by President T. J. Simmons. Johnson 8niaks Hers. Mark Johnson, of Mllledgevllle, can didate for stole school commissioner, spoke here last night at 8 o'clock, at the court house, to a targe crowd of voters. Mr. Johnson Is opposing 1\. B. Merritt the Incumbent. "I feel con fident of election,” said Mr. Johnson yesterday, "end believe that my fight Is about over." park woolen mills TO INCREASE CAPACITY Special to The Georgian. ... Chattanooga, Tenn, June 2.—J. L» Hutcheson and others of the Park Woolen Mills, of Roseville, Ga-.wlII erect a new wooisn mill on a 116-acre tract at Roseville, which will cost 246,000. The factory wUI consist of several large brick and stone buildings and will employ 1,000 men. FAMOUS COTTON CASE HEARD AT ASHEVILLE Special to The Georgian. Charlotte. N. C„ June 2.—The famous cotton esse from Mississippi begun In federal court here two years ago and Involving about 146,000. was again ar gued In Asheville this week in the Uni ted States circuit court of appeals, the judges stretching the rale a little and lidding the c-uyt In Asheville Instead of at Rl THAT LETTER TO WARD SHOWS JUST WHERE TOM WATSON STOOD Written Aug. 26,1905, and Declared for Hoke Smith. ORIGINAL OF THE LETTER FURNISHED THE GEORGIAN Disapproved Populists Putting Out Ticket—Gives Reasons for Supporting Smith. Special to The Georgian. Thomasvllle, Ga, June 2.—The re cent letter of Hon. Thomas E. Watson, setting forth bis position In tho gu bernatorial campaign, has been read with Intense Interest by the many sub scribers of The Georgian In South Georgia. Of particular Interest was the para graph in which Mr. Watson stated that while In Virginia In the summer of 1106 he had written Mr. J. 8. Ward. Jr, of Thomasvllle, setting forth the fact that he would support Hoke Smith, making the following statement: "The date and contents will prove to every unprejudiced mind that It never once entered my head to give my vote or »rt to HowelL" r. Watson gave Mr. Ward permis sion to publish the letter, and your cor respondent has secured the first copy of It for publication. It was written from Basic City, Va, under date of ‘ ugust 26. 1206, and Is os follows: "My Dear Mr. Ward: Your favor received and read with care. I can ap preciate your feelings, having had them myself. In my judgment, we should not put out a state ticket. I am go ing to support Hoke Smith because he Is fighting the Southern Railway ring and because he proposes to put the igro out of politics. This Is confiden- >1 as yet. Yours truly, "THOMAS E. WATSON." Mr. Ward was In 1(04 presidential elector from the Second congressional district on the Watson and Tibbies ticket. He Is a wall known farmer and Is at present supporting Hon. Hoke Smith for governor. Mr. Ward atates that Watson's letter was In reply to one from him, In which he wrote that he did not think that the people couid at thla time reorganise In a party, and that he did not feel like spending time and money In a hopeless endeavor to organise. It was to this .that the first rsgraph In the Wataon letters refers, r. Ward states that he has believed all the time that he knew the course Mr. Watson would take before Hon. Hoke Smith did and that It was only an agreement on platform policy, noth ing more. STATISTICS. 22,000—F. C. Lacy to K D. Burgess, lot known at 662 Woodward avenue. Bond to reconvey. 2460—Peter F. Clarke to Carrie Reid, lot on Rawson street. Warranty deed. ' 24—W. R. Moore to Nancy E. Moore, lot on Tye and Gaskell streets. War rnnty deed. 21—A. P. Herrington to E. R. Rosser and T. M. Armstead, lot on Fort and Merritts avenue. Quit claim deed. $2,000—James 8. Raines to E. B. Rosser and T. B- Armstead, lot on Fort street and Merritts avenue. Warranty deed. 2260—Hollywood Cemetery Corpora' tlon to Walter G. Stradley, lot In Hoi leywood cymetery. Warranty deed. 2260—George Hardwick to Welt Lum her Company, lot on Linden avenuo and Fort street. Warranty deed to as cure loan. 2476—Mary Miller to' Mrs. Emma Salim, lot on Sella avenue. Warranty deed. 16.060—Mrs. Mary G. Marshall to R. L. Crenshaw, lot on Pulliam and Or mond streets. Bond for title. 10, love and affection—Luoy Robert S. Wynne, lot on Gullatt street and Woodward avenue. War ranty deed. 22,400—Atlanta Brewing and Ice Company to Edward A. Cranford, lot on Alexander and Orme streets. Bond for title. 200—1 Kelley, lot Sidney street. Warranty deed. 21,000—S. C. Glass to Ellen Post, lot on Curran street. Warranty deed. 12,4(6—W. W. Frailer to Germania Savings Bank, lot In land lot 260 of the seventeenth district. Quite claim deed, 26—Germania Savings Bank to John and Paul A. Carey, lot In land lot 260 of the seventeenth district. Quit claim deed. 26—Germania Savings Bank to John Casey, lot In land lot 260, of the enteenth district. Quit claim deed. 1200—J. R. Riley to City of Atlanta, Fac-Sifnile of Watson's Letter to Ward 7/{y fiva+'Qtty&h*x, /facjCUt'i 7-ea"^ . J )£<Zo\ ^-tv . KaJnLi dtp? djLtxc-, a J/C§ C. LsCc^t - tA dUA Q—70^^„ #nU (»j£jecu*^4 ft r _ „ C -» L— <7* * Q\£CjY0 !/hov fJ f ?/ c— ASTOR'SGREATWEALTH GUARDEDJYSLEUTHS CLERKS AND DETECTIVES KEEP TAB ON THE ANGLO-AMERI* CAN’S GREAT RICHES. Warranty d 2200—A. W. Flckett to W. H. Hulsey, lot In land lot No. 22, of the fourteenth district. Warranty deed. 2227.50—H. R. Lemmon to Atlanta Binklng and Savings Company, lot on McDonough road. Mortgage, with the power of sale. 14,600—Samuel A. Oxbum lo Morris allston, lot on Washington and Glenn streets. Wsranty deed. 1857.40—Mrs. Susan E. Little to the Standard Real Estate Loan Company, lot In East Point, on Thompson street and East Point avenue. Security deed. 1750—R. I. Brown to Protestant Epis copal church, lot on old water works road. Warranty deed to secure loan. 81,000—R. L Brown to Protestant Episcopal Church, lot on old water works road. Warranty deed to secure loan. BUILDING PERMITS. 2150—Central Presbyterian church to recover one-story frame dwelling In rear Central Presbyterian church. 21.000— Jack Prince to build bicycle track at Exposition park. 240—Dooley Advertising Company to erect bill board, Bedford Place and Angler avenue. 22.000— Mrs. M. E. Jones to build ten one-story dwellings, 120 to 168 Fulton street. $800—J. L. Kiser to build a one-story frame dwelling at 40 Newport street. 11.200—T. W. Connolly to build one- story dwelling, 421 Fraser street DEATHS. Lennldls Montgomery, Infant, died .at 27 Lore street of congestion of the brain. H. Livingston. 62 yean of age. By RICHARD ABERCORN, Special to The Georgian. London, June 2.—Whatever one may think of Dr. Emil, the famous .lec turer, who came to this city to tell us about tho philosophy of Plato, one must admit that he has tho courago of his convictions. Not long ago he faced a number of American women who had dared him to meet them and told them some very Interesting plain truths, in the most pleasant manner, and now, the other day, he actually told us that our Brit ish empire, of which we are ao proud, Is built on snobbery. His audience, which aa usual consist ed of a large number of the most aristocratic ladles In the land, were dumbfounded. "This Is a country where labor Is despised," he said. "You know you do that,” he continued, shaking his head at Iris negative assembly. You sometimes say you are a nation of snobs, but I do not believe tr GREAT OCEAN LINERS RACE ACROSS ATLANTI KING OF OIL ON ONE VE8SEL1 KING OF ICE IS ON THE Ily Privets Leased Wire. New York. June 2.—Crowding on every possible pound of strain tbrlr boilers could generate, the French line stesinsblp 1’roV' once, bearing Charles W. Morse, tbs les king, end the llaniburgAnirrican lino Deutsrhlsnd, on wblrb Is John I>. Rocke feller. tbo oil king, ore only live miles spsrl In s greet ooeas rorv, ocronj) u report brought In by Cuninln IS. J. I of the White Hlsr liner Baltic. "We passed Ibe two racers." said Captain Smith, "about 8 o'clock last night. Tbs l'rovence loomed on Aral, reruns off ibe knots at tbs rate of att an hour. I', Imuta faster than she evsr traveled before. Five minutes later the big funnels of ibe Iieutwh. land hove In sight Hbr was making knots an hour, and bail plekr dup flvs miles sailing trap New York thut. gh dis dain of manual labor, trade and com merce, and Plato says that when eople do not touch euch things th „ isve great power, because they devote themselves to the high pursuit* of the state. , . "Look at British history from tho time of the Norman conquest to tha present day, and you find that It Is a restricted number of families who have made that history. England haa been mad* by gentlemen. Some of you think It haa been made by th* middle claasea. Not In the least. Gentlemen and gentlemen's sons have been the predominating Influence. "Tradesmen and artisans might be re placed by machines, aa so many of them have been replaced In the pres ent day, but the people who are pre pared to die for their country In wars, who devote themselves to politics and colonisation without material reward, are the real power of a nation.” A daring suggestion on the system of government of th* empire was also put forward by Dr. Reich. "Your prime minister Is the un- crowned king of the country,” he said. 'He does what he likes, especially If hs Is s great men by his characters or deeds.” To the evident horror of his audience Dr. Reich boldly declared that Mr. Ar thur Balfour was not a philosopher. Seek Only "Safa" Pises. Fearing the Imminent destruction of th* whole earth, except Benton Harbor, Mich., a party of the "Sons of David" or "New Israelites,” are on their way from London to that favored spot. Benton-Harbor being the headquar ters of the sect, they are hurrying thither to escape the universal cata clysm which they believe will overtake the rest of the world, and which was al ready at San Francisco and Vesuvius. Their seers have told them that Eng land will be the next to suffer. As for Benton Harbor, Mich., with Its Industrial colony of 100 Sons of Da vid, It Is to become a new Eden, In habited only by the slnleaa remnant of the earth’* millions—the New Is raelites. So the London continent of the chosen band Is hurrying to Benton Harbor, Mich. FIRE ON SWITCHBOARD ALARMS 'PHONE GIRLS As a result of a fire Saturday morn' Ing at 10:10 o'clock on a section of the local switchboard In tha exchange of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, a number of the-operators were con slderably excited and 100 telephones affected. The fir* burned about ten minutes. No alarm was turned In, but the blase we* extinguished by the telephone people with their own fire apparatus. When the fire broke out the glrle 01 that section of the switchboard bream- frightened and started to leave th* building. They were quickly quli however. The girls on the other switchboard remained calm and kept at their post. Th* damage to ins 'phones will be repaired In a short time. Boy Arretted for Theft. When Mrs. M. J. Brace, of 50 Wood ward avenue, want home Friday, after doing some ahopplng down town, she laid her purse In her bed room and walked Into tbs kitchen. A few min utee later ah* returned and discovered that the purse hod been robbed 111.15. Fletcher Thompson, a negro boy who delivers milk from a dairy. Is said lo have been the only other per son about the place and he was later arrested by Bicycle Policeman Payne. He will be tried before Recorder Broyles Monday morning. - Tit r. 4*1 niNiiDfii'nii if, t cling agent for the land and Industrial de- rtincut of the Houtbcru. was In the city Mr. tlrccuc Is making s trip nsrtmci Friday. Govsrnment Handlat Coal. The New Zealand government I* In th* coal buslnes* handling th* etuff from the mine to the consumer. It* first experiments In the trade were not suc cessful, *# It neglected to .provide gear to unload the colliers at the wharf, and consequently the only benefit wa# 'raped by merchants who owned euch racllltlee, and acted as middlemen. Now the government has announced IU Intention to enter Into business aa a retail distributor of state-mined coal, and Is establishing a retail depot at Velllngton. The coal trade regards — tltlon. ... Ichmond, for the benefit of the P *cVreult ,t Jud|ffs Goff and Pritchard tbo defendant wars present this enterprise a* unfair competlt! Detectives Guard Riches. a picturesque hut moderate-sited building on the Thames embankmenL Hers the historic Haney diamond was kept until Mr. Astor presented It os a wedding gift to hit son's bride, former ly Mrs. latnghorn* Shaw. Tbs Astor treasure house has a beau- whlch gives no Idea of Its Interior construction. The strong rooms, built at an enormous cost, are beneath the ground level, solidly con structed In what wns once the bed of the Thames. Finely appointed offices occupy the two upper floors, where a large *laff of clerks keep the accounts and strike balance* In million*. A staff of private detectives keep watch night and day over th* strong box of the Anglo-American millionaire. Situated on land adjoining ths Tem ple Osrdens, the building Is often sup posed to be connected with that haunt of lawyers, with the ancient buildings of which It harmonise*. It Is a taste ful. typically English piece of architec ture, worthy of, the series of fin* build ings which line the embankment, and, the only hint of America about It le the brass medal of Oohraibue' galleon, 1 OF EXISTS IN STATE Of CMS REALM CHURCH SEXTON AND SON LYNCHED BY MOB. Orthodox Priest, in a Violent Let ter, Warns Nicholas That I Revolution Is Near, By Private Leased Wire. Mltau, Russia, June I.—A reign of terror exists In Courland province no lea* terrible than the situation during the suppression of the revolution by the troops. At Frederlksttdt the Lutheran church sexton and his eon. who had appeared against the as sai ning of the paator, were captured by a band of twelve men and taken to the woods and shot. Father Poyarakl, an orthodox priest of Vornotsb and a member of parlia ment, In a violent open litter to the emperor describes the country aa living over a volcano, and declares that the government's reply to the lower house of parliament proves that ft utterly falls to comprehend tne temper of tho peasantry. Ho predicts that Its refnial to meet the people’s wlshoi In regard to am nesty and the distribution nf laud will result In a mass movement among the peasants, who, In their blind fury, will attack not only tho landlords, hut tho Intelllgentla gen erally, and treat tho country to a reign of blood and fire before which the world will stand appalled. PRECISELY The same mathematical principles arc applied to oncMutual Benefit Policy as to another, hence it matters little what form of Insurance one takes in this company except that one form of policy may best fit the applicant’s peculiar needs. ANGIER & FOREMAN State Agents Atlanta Dividends Annually. ALLEGED MURDERER HAS BEEN LIBERATED Special to The Georgian. Pensacola, Fla., June 2.—The case "f Frank CuthrleU. charged with the mur der of Elijah Allen, was doted yester day and Uuthrlell discharged from cu«- lay i tody. Th FIVE BLACKSMITHS GO OUT ON STRIKE Special to The Georgian. Amerlcus, Oa., June 2.—The blacksmith* who are employed by the Seaboard Air Line rallnny on a etrlke yesterday at 2:49 o'* for higher wages. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED Bryan Honored In Hungsry. Budapest, Hungary, June 2.—William Bryan waa the guest of honor at a parliamentary dinner and wa* toasted by Count Apponlyl In English. The latter paid high tribute to American no tions of freedom. Mr. Bryan express*) admiration for Hungary's glgantli struggle for freedom. Travel 60A00 Miles. Louisville, Ky., June 2.—On s lour Ing trip that will last two years and will when finished one year hence, rep resent a Journey of 60,000 miles, O. M. Ion, a retired Jeweler of Cr ' arrived In the city accompai his wife and son, Arthur HUstnn. The irty started from Cleveland, Ohio, on ay 26, 1906, nud have toured the Northern anil Bouthern status aa far south as Florida. They left Rockledge, In that state, on May 7, stopping ovar at Atlanta, Macon and Nashville, Ads Rehsn Improving. New York, June 2.—Dr. J. H. Hud dleston denies that Mias Ada Rehan Is suffering from appendicitis. He said today: • Miss Rehan Is greatly Improved and prill b* out within a week.’* Jap 8urgeon General Arrives. Nsw York, June 2.—Baron K. Taka ka, surgeon general of th* Japanese navy, arrived here today on the Baltic from Liverpool. David Hill Exonerated. Albany, June 2.*—David B. Hill'* con- ..jctlon a* counsel with wrong-doing by tho Equitable Life Assurance Society was exonerated by th* grievance com mittee nf the State Bar Association, which made Its report yesterday. Mr. Hill had himself demanded th* Inves tigation. “Lord" Must bs Executed. Jefferson City, Mo„ June 2.—-The su- prem* court In banc ysstsrday af firmed the decision In th# i us,. "Lord” F. Seymour Harrington, cc demned to death for the murder James P. McCann, and fixed the *1* of execution for July 26. Cars Burn in 8ubway. New York, June 2.—By a colllsl on the subway last night bat we trains of empty cars, a short circuit was rsused which resulted In the burn Ing nf four cars, a panic In n trail crowded with passengers and the ear pension of traffic from Ninety-third street to the King 1 * bridge tsrmlnu for several hours. A northbound in» xenger train ren tho gauntlet of th llatnlng cars nnd reached the One hnn tired and Tenth street station, where the passengers, panic-stricken In th darkness nnd *mnke, had difficulty In retching the street. Several wa fainted, but nil escaped unhurt. O0OOOOOOOO O0OOOOOOO O BRIDEGROOM SUE8 ALLEGING LIVERYMAN DELAYED WEDDING. By Private Leased Wire. Birmingham, Ala., June t — C. L. Browning, a well-known young man. has brought suit here against a livery stable firm for '16,000 damages for nllesed "mental and physical pnln, hu miliation and shame,” which he says he ’waa forced to en dure because th* defendont with whom he contracted for a carriage to be used at his mar riage wa* thirty minutes Inti- getting the vehicle to his resi dence. OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO ealth Is Strongly boused and guarded which forma tha weather vans. REMEMBER we propose to contribute two per cent of our gross sales for the month of June to the 1910 Exposition fund. Every purchaser during June will be aiding in the success of that Grand Enterprise. Our usual low prices will prevail and every ef fort made to furnish the best goods possible. Carloads of new and attractive vehicles are now arriving for this special occasion. Thus, in pleasing yourself with a good buggy you also fyelp in building the 1910 Exposition. FRONT NEW DEPOT 44 and 46 MADISON AVE. t. D. CRANE & CO. Custom Harness Makers. Carriage Trade Overtaken.