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r ■ / 1 rT t £ CLOTHCS If you are in the dark on clothes, come to the "Daylight Comer.” 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. Goats and Trousers $15 IE TOOTH COMB TO BE 'THAT LETTER TO WARD SHOWS JUST WHERE TOM WATSON STOOD INDIVIDUAL CANVASS WILL BE MADE. EISEMAN 1 Whitehall St. WEIL 1 EX-CONFEDERATE KILLEDJY_BEE STING WAS STUNG ON THE EAR, SANK TO THE GROUND AND EXPIRED. Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, S. C„ June 2.—John H. Zimmerman, an - ex-Conlederate ’ and a well-known.and prosperous farmer, living alx mllos from Spartanburg, was killed, at the age of 60 years, by honey bte,' having been stung on the lobe of the left ear. Tho case Is one of the moat remarkable of the kind evor reported fo the . physicians of thla county. Mr. Zimmerman has lived In perfect dread of bees, for aevarat years and the stings of the Insect had a moat tarrlble effect upon him. About three yeara ago he was stung on his Anger and he was forced to. take hla bed and call In physicians. Ha Was sick for three weeks. On Thursday afternoon he was walk' Ing through hla back yard when a bee stung him on the lobe of hla ear. He called out,to hla wife that ha had been •tung end ehe hurried to hla assistance and removed the stinger. Mr. Zimmer man walked about ten feet, when he reeled and fell to the ground. Mra. Zimmerman hurried to her huaband'a assistance,and found him In an uncon scious state and perfectly black In the face. He was removed to hla room and medical assistance summoned, but he did not rally. The deceased was a brave Confeder ate soldier, Aghtlnr through the four- years' struggle. During hla service In the Confederate army the bullete from the rlAes of the Federal troops whistled over hie head, yat he had no fears of them. Deaths ahd Funerals. Mrs. R. 8. Wynne. PMra. R. 8. Wynne diet at 'M o'clock JatoMay moraine at the residence, ho. IIS ptoodward avenue. Funeral arrangements -HI be announced later. Infant of L. O. Montgomery. I- O. Montgomery, the Infant non of I*, ft. Montgomery, died early Saturday morn ing at the residence. No. 67 bore street. I uneral Kuaday afternoon at I o'clock and Interment In Westvtew. Mrs. Sarah Stewart. * uneral services of Mrs. Sarah Stewart, "ho died at nooo Friday, will be conducted Sunday night at I o'clock at the residence, ho. 16 8. t'ryor street. The deceased la •arrived by one daughter and two eooa. After the funeral aertirea tha-body will he sent to Wtnnsboro, N. C., for Interment. Infant of H, L. Keholey. The Infant. non of Mr. II. I* Knheley died Friday at the realdence. Bolton, Oa, The body was seat to Constltntkm, Oa., Saturday morning for Interment 8. A. Livingston. Funeral services of 8. A. I.lvlngston were ' ""ducted of Bo relay A Brandon's private '.fspet Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Tho Mohawk Tribe of tho Red Men had charge "! the funeral. Interment was In W eat 'lew. VETERAN PHYSICIAN CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY "pedal-to The Georgian. „ Chattanooga, Tenn- June 7 —Dr. P. D Sima celebrated bin seventy-eighth anniversary yesterday. He baa been a dttien of Chattanooga 50 yeara, hav ing taken a leading part In the yellow f“ver plague In UTS. He U now city physician. ... W. N. Cox Hara. "• Jt. Cox, of Montgomery, anpertatea£ a* of transportation and machined °f'ha West Point road, was la the dtp fctorday Everybody Who Is Able to Sub scribe to Guarantee Fund Will Be Called On. Preparations ara now being made by Secretary Walter O. Cooper to sweep the city of Atlanta clean, so far as subscriptions for the l»l« exposition are concerned. When the system which la being worked upon hao 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 as the "Individual canvass." Tha Arat canvass was carried out by classes and through thla medium 11*7.000 was raised up until April 21. Then the block system was set In motion and 2100,000 was raised. Now some time during the Arat of next week the In dividual ayatem 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 Hat will then be made of all three In Atlanta who are able to sub scribe. Thera will be some 5,000 or 0,000 names In this list, and those who have subscribed will be checked off. Those whose names ara not checked off will be visited by a committee especial ly appointed to do thla work. Mr. Cooper has furnished each mem ber of the committee of Ave with t telephone book and the request ti 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 ayatem will not Interfere with the old systems. Among the class ified businesses, committees will con tinue to work as there are the profes sional men. the real estate men, the manufacturers, tha carpenters, the building and material men, retail gro cers, wholesale grocers and other wholesale men who have not sub scribed as liberally as It la hoped they will. The block committees will also con tinue to work. Several have reported that from 50 to 100 per cent more than has been turned In can be raised. Oth ers report that there are those In tha 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 A Stanford, 2250; R. L. Pal mer, 2200; W. D. Brnnan, $100; M. Jor dan, 250; South Georgia Land Com pany, 226; Nat L. Ullman, 225; Da vid A. Tobias, 125: T. R. Saul, 225, and Harris Lessauer, 210. W. P. Fclker, 110; Kal Knssell, 210 Sam Auerbach, 225; Mra. W. V. Zlm mar, 250; E. Callaway, 226; M. E. Reese, 225; Eugene Weston, 226; L. Everett Howard. 225; Jon Burns, 225; W. - Brett, 225; total, 2245. Written Aug. 26,190£, 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. Thomasvltle. Ga.. June 2.—Tha re cent letter of Hon. Thomas E. Watson, setting forth hla position In the gu bernatorial campaign, has been read with Intense Interest by the many sub scribers of The Georgian In South Georgia. Of particular Interest was tha para graph In which Mr. IVatson stated that while In Virginia In the summer of 1205 he had written Mr. J. S. Ward, Jr„ of Thomaavllle, 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 irt to Howell." Watson gave Mr. Ward permis sion to publish the letter, and your cor respondent haa secured the Aret copy of It for publication. It was written from Basic City, Va., under date of ‘ uruat 26, 1205, and Is aa 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 stale ticket. 1 am go ing to support Hoke Smith because he la Aghtlng tha Southern Railway ring and because he proposes to put the negro out of politics. This la conAden- tlal aa yat. Yours truly, "THOMAS E. WATSON. Mr. Ward was In 1904 presidential elector from the Second congressional district on the Watson and Tibbies ticket. He la a well known farmer and la at present supporting Hon. Hoke Smith for governor. Mr. Ward states that Watson's letter woa In reply to one from him, In which he wrote that ha did not think that the people could at thla time reorganize In a party, and that ha did not feel like spending time and money In a hopeless endeavor to organise. It was Jo thla that the Arat Para MMM Mr. ■ ■ JPL_ all the tlma 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. AN IMMIGRATION MEETING IS HELD . By W. O. CLEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., June 2.—The Merchant*' atld ' Manufacturers'' Association held n enthusiastic meeting at 2:20 clock yesterday afternoon to discuss the proposed scheme to create a atate board of . Immigration, which matter will be put before Jhe next session of the legislature, neapol 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 roods and revenues for the construction of the new jail. The bid waa made by the Manley Jail Constructing Com pany, of Dalton. It waa 214,000 for tha total construction, but It waa turned down because It was the only one of fered. Mrs. Rueaall Dias. _ W. Russell died yeaterda] morning at 0:20 o'clock, at her real dance, on East First street. Mra. Rus sell died from heart trouble. She la survived by two sons, J. A. and O. A. Russell. Sunday 8chool Picnics. Next week will be picnic weak In Rome. No leas than four excursions will go down tho Coosa river on the steamer Alabama. Shorter Commaneamant. The twenty-ninth annual commence ment exercises of Shorter college came to a dose Wednesday morning In tho college chapel, when diplomas wars delivered to fourteen girls by President Simmons. Johnson Spsaks Hers. Mark Johnson, of MIMedgavllle, can didate for state school, commlnloner, spoke here last night at I o'clock at the court house, to a large crowd of voters. Mr. Johnson Is opposing W. B. Merritt, the Incumbent. "I feel con- Adent of election," eald Mr. Johnson eaterday, "end believe that my Aght about over." PARK WOOLEN MILLS TO INCREASE CAPACITY Special to The Oeorglan. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 2.—J. I* Hutcheson and others of the Park Woolen Mills, of Rostvllle, Oa-,wlll erect new woolen mill on a 116-acre tract Rossvllle, which will cost SIMM. Tho factory will consist of several large brick and atone 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 case from Mississippi begun In federal court her* two yearn •*<> * nd Involving about 556.000, was again ar gued In Asheville this weak in the Uni ted States circuit court of appeal', tha judges stretching the rule a little and 21.000— F. C. Lacy to K. D. Burgess, lot known at 551 Woodward avenue. Bond to reconvey. 2450—Peter F. Clarke to Carrie Reid, lot on Rawson street. Warranty deed. 24—W. R. Moore to Nancy KMonre, lot on Tyo and GaakeU streets. War ranty dead. 11—A. P. Herrington'to E. R. Roaaer and T. M. Armstead, lot on Fort and Merritta avenue. Quit claim deed. 22.000— James 8. Raines to E. B. Roaaer and T. B. Armstead, lot on Fort street and Merritta avenue. Warranty deed. $250—Hollywood Cemetery Corpora tlon to Walter G. Btradley, lot In Hoi leywood cemetery. Warranty deed. 2350—George Hardwick to West Lura bar Company, lot on Linden avenue and Fort street. Warranty deed to ae cure loan. 2475—Mary Miller to Mra. Emma Salim, lot on Soils • avenue. Warranty deed. 25.000— Mra. Mary G. Marshall to R. L. Crenshaw, lot on Pullfam and Or mond streets. Bond for title. 210, love and affection—Lucy T. V, to Robert S. Wynne, lot on Gullatt street and Woodward avenue. War ranty deed. 12,400—Atlanta Brewing and Ice Company to Edward A. Cranford, lot on Alexander and Orme streets. Bond for title. Fac-Simile of Watson's Letter to Ward if-CdaJXf 'rldd /l« C. fa« 6 fL ifa- 0\JtQyo Aho? i* Ca^'jfr f , Q* V ‘ ' ^ cJt CUc\ Jl O % SKe&rzv, ASTdSGREATWEALTH GUABDEHTSLEUTHS CLERKS AND DETECTIVES KEEP TAB ON THE ANGLO-AMERI CAN’S GREAT RICHES. judges stretching — - . . holding the court In Asheville Instead of at Richmond, for the beneAt of the parties Interested. circuit Judges Goff and Pritchard presided. Sevsral attorneys from Char lotte and J. Hlrach, of Vicksburg, for tha defendant were present. Kelley; lot on South Boulevard and Sidney street. Warranty deed, 21,000—S. C.' Glass to Elian Post, lot on Curran street. Warranty deed. 22,425—W. W. Frailer to Germania Savings Bank, lot In land lot ISO of the seventeenth district. Quite claim deed $5—Germania Savings Bank to John and Paul A. Caray, lot In land lot 260 of the seventeenth district Quit claim deed. 25—Germania Ravings Bank to John Caaay, lot In land lot 260, of tha sev enteenth district. Quit claim deed. 1200—J. R. Riley to City of Atlanta, lot on Randolph and Rankin street*. Warranty deed. MOO—A. W. Flckett to W. H. Hulsey, lot In land lot No. 12. of the fourteenth district. Warranty deed. 1117.60—H. B. Lemmon to Atlanta -xnklng and Savr ~ McDonough road, power of sale. 16,500—Samuel A. Osburn to Morris Gllaton, lot on Washington and olann streets. Waranty deed. 1*57.40—Mra. Susan E. Little to the Standard Real Estate Loan Company, lot In East Point, on Thompson street and East Point avenue. Security deed. 2750—R. I. Brown to Protestant Kpla copal church, lot on old water works road. Warranty deed to secure loan. 21.000— R. I.' Brown to Protestant Episcopal Church, lot on old water works road. -Warranty dead to secure loan. building"permits. 2110—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— Mra. M. K. Jones to build ten uae-itor.' dwellings. 220 to 261 Fulton street. MOO—J. L. Kiser .to build a one-story frame dwelling at 40 Newport street. $1.200—T. W. Connolly to build one- story dwelling. 422 Fraser street. DEATHS. Leonldle Montgomery, infant, died at •7 Love street of congestion of the brain H. Livingston, 62 yearn 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 the philosophy of Plato, one must admit that ha has tho courage of hla convlctlonn. Not long ago ha faced a number of American women who had dared him In ln>"'t lIn-in mnl mill them smiu- very int.i"Mln K plain truths, In III" must plcasnnt manner, and now, the other day, he actually told ua that our Brit ish empire, of which wo are so 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. ‘Thla la a country where labor Is desplaed,” he aald. "You know you do that," ha coni inn,-l, shaking.. MB' head at hla negntlvo assembly. You sometimes say you are a nation of snobs, but I do not believe that. "You have, however, a thorough dis dain of manual labor, trado and com merce, and Plato aaya that when i icople do not touch auch tilings thej lava great power, because they devoto themselves to the high puraulta of the state. "Look at British history from tho time of the Norman conquest Jo tho praaent day, and you And that It Is n restricted number of families who have mads that history. England has been made by gentlemen. Some of you think It haa been made by the middle classes. Not In tha least. Gentlemen and gentlemen's sons have been the predominating InAuence. "Tradesmen and artisans might be re placed by machines, as so many of them have been replaced In the pres ent day, but the people who are pre pared to die for their country !n wars, who devote themselves to politic* and colonisation without material reward, ara the real power of a nation.” A daring suggestion on tha system of government of the empire woa also put forward by Dr. Raich. "Your prims minister la the un-. crowned king of the country," he eald. "He does what he likes, especially If he I* a great man by hi* character* or deeds." To th* evident horror of hla audience Dr. Reich boldly declared that Mr. Ar thur Balfour waa not a philosopher. . . Sisk Only "Safa" Place. Fearing tha Imminent destruction of the whole earth, except Benton Harbor, Mich., a party of the "Bona of David” or “New Israelites,” are on their way from London to that favored Spot. Benton Harbor being th* headquar ters of tha sect, they are hurrying thither to escape th* universal cata clysm which they believe will overtake the rest of th* world, and which was al ready at Ban Franclaco and Vesuvius. Their seers have told them that Eng land will he the next to suffer. As for Benton Harbor, Mich., with Its Industrial colony of 290 Bona of Da vid, It Is to become a new Eden, In habited only by tha atnlesa remnant of the earth's millions—tha New Is raelites. So th* London continent of the chosen band Is hurrying to Benton Harbor. Mich. GREAT OCEAN LINERS RACE ACRJSS ATLANTIC KING OF OIL ON ONE VESSEL' KINO OF ICE 18 ON THE OTHER. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 1—Crowding on every poaoible pound of ateatn their tmllera could generate, the French line ateamthlp Prov nice, bearing Cbarlea W. Morse, the fee king, and tho Ilaroburg-Amerlcan Una Deutschland, on which la John D. T feller, tbs oil king, are only Ove miles apart In a great ocean race, according ( a report brought In by Captain i:. J. Built! of tue White star liner Battle. "We passed the two rncera.” aald Captain Nmlfh, The knots at the rate __ faster than ah© ever traveled before. Five minutes later the big funnels of tho Dentarh EIRE ON SWITCHBOARD ALARMS 'PHONE GIRLS As a result of a Ara Saturday morn ing at 10:10 o’clock on a section of the local awltchboard In the exchango of tha Southern Ball Telephone Company, a number of the operators were con elderably excited and 100 telephones affected. - The Are burned about ten minutes. No alarm was turned In. but the hlnm waa extinguished by the telephone people with their own Ara apparatus. When the Are broke out the girl, on that section of the switchboard became frightened and started to leave the building. They, were quickly quieted, however. The girls on the other switchboard remained calm and kept at thalr post. Th* damage to the ‘phones will be repaired in a short time. Gevtrnmsnt Handles Caal. The New Zealand government Is In the coal business handling th* staff from the mint to th* consumer. He Arat experiments In th* trade were not suc cessful, aa It neglected to provide gear to unload the colliers at the wharf, and consequently the only beneAt we* iped by merchants who owned auch llltlea, and acted os middlemen, tow th* government haa announced Its Intention to enter Into boalnee* oa a retali distributor of state-mined coal, and I* establishing a retail depot at Velllngton. The cool trade regard* this enterprise oa unfair competition. Detectives Guard Riche,. William Waldref Astoria enormous fact Boy Arraatsd for Theft. Whan Mr*. M. J. Bruce, of 50 Wood ward avenuf, want horns Friday, after doing some shopping down town, aha laid her purse In ber bed room and walked Into the kitchen. A few min ute* later she returned and discovered that th* purse had bedfl IMpM 211.56. Fletcher Thompson, a negro y who deliver* milk from a dairy, la Id to have been the only other per son about th* place and he waa laltr arrested by Blcycl* I’ollcamon Payne. He will be tried before Recorder Broyles Monday morning. E. F, Groan* Visits Atlanta. E. F. tire.as. of Washington, n. r trav eling agent tor the laad end ladsetrial rfe. rtmeot of the Montfeefa, was |u tbs rlty part in ec Friday. Mr. tirceae la making trip In a picturesque but moderata-alsed building on th* Thames embankment. Here the historic Sancy diamond waa kept until Mr. Aator presented It as a wedding gift to hi* son's brida, former ly Mra. Langhorna Shaw. Th* Aator treasure house haa a beau tiful exterior In the late gothic style, which gives no Ida* of tha strength of Ita Interior construction. The strong rooms, built at an tnormou* coat, are beneath.the ground level, solidly con- I at runted In what waa once th* bed of the Thames. Finely appointed offlcaa occupy tha two uppar floor*, where a ! staff or clerks keep the accounts I strike balances In millions. __ staff of private detectives keep watch night and day over th* strong bog of tha Anglo-American mAllonalra. Situated on lend adjoining the Tem ple Gardens, th* building Is often sup posed lo be connected with that haunt of lawyers, with th* ancient buildings of which It hsrmontt**. It Is a taste ful, typically English place of architec ture, worthy of the series of line build ings which Him the embnakment, and th* only Mnt of America about It la th* brass medal of fTotumbus’ galleon. REIGN Of TERROR EXISTS IN STATE Of CZAR’S REALM CHURCH SEXTON AND SON LYNCHED BY MOB. Orthodox Priest, in a Violent Let ter, Warns Nicholas That Revolution Is Near. By Private Leased Wire. MIUu. Russia. June 2.—A reign of terror exist* In Courland province no leaa terrible than the situation during the suppression of tho revolution hy the troope. At Frederlkitidt the Lutheran church sexton and Ills son. who had appeared agalnit the aaaaa- alna of the pastor, were captured by band of twelve men and taken to (he woods and shot. Father Poyarakl. an orthodox priest of Vnrnntih and a member of imrlla- ment. la a violent open letter to the emperor describes the country as living over a volcano, and declares that the government's reply to th* lower house of parliament proves that It utterly falls to comprehend toe tamper of the peasantry. He predicts that Ita refusal to meet the prople’a wishes In regard lo ini- nesty and the distribution of land will result In a - mass movement among the peasants, who, In their blind fury, will attack not only the landlords, but the Intelligent!* gen erally, and treat the country lo a reign of blood and Are before which the world will stand appalled. PRECISELY The same mathematical principles are 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 Hpeclal to The Georgian. Pensacola, FI*.. June 2.—Th* cnee ..f Frank Cuthrlell, charged with the mur der of Elijah Allen, waa cIovimI vr.-ter- day and Cuthrlell discharged from cue- tody. The cans haa been In th> court* since January 1, 1902. FIVE BLACKSMITHS 00 OUT ON STRIKE Bpeclal lo The Georgian. Amarlcus, G*.. June 2.-Th blacksmith* who are employed by the Hen board Air Line rallunv on a strike yesterday at 3: to . for higher wages. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS CONDENSED Bryan Honored In Hungary. Budapest, Hungary, June 2.—William J. Bryan Was the guest of honor at a parliamentary dinner and Waa-toasted by Count Apponlyl In English. The latter paid high tribute lo American no Ilona of freedom. Mr. Bryan expressed admiration for Hungary's gigantic struggle for freedom. Travel WOO Milas. Louisville, Ky„ June 2.—On a tour Ing trip that will lest two years and will when Anlahed ona year hance. rep resent o Journey of 60,000 miles, G. M. Huston, a retired Jeweler nt Chicago, , .1 I I IV . ,1 III I III' l II v III . - >1 111 . Milled In hi* wife and son. Arthur Huston. The irty started from Cleveland,. Ohio, ay 26. 1906, and have toured Northern and Houthern etatea aa far mmth a* Florida. They left Rockledge. In that atate, on May 7, mopping over at Atlanta, Macon and Noahvllle. Ada Rehan Improving. New York, June 2.—Dr. J. H. Hud dleeton denies thnt Ml** Ada Rehan In suffering from apprndjrltla. He ©aid today: » "MIsa Rehan Is greatly Improved and will be out within a weak." Jap 8urgeon General Arrives. New fork,'June 1.—Damn K. Taka* i, surgeon general of the Japanese navy, arrived here today*, on the Hal tic from Liverpool. David Hill Exonerated. Albany, June 2.—David B. Hill's con nection na counsej with wrong-doing by tho Equltnblo Life Aspuyainr Hoclcty win »*XMll' , l Hied hv H|C KlIfYiiJI Ill mlttec of the Htato Bar Association, which made lie report yesterday. Mr. Hill had himself demanded life Invee* I tlgatlon. Armed the dedalon In the can#* *»f "Lord" F. Heyrnour nnrrlngton, con demned to death for the murder of James I*. .McCann, and fixed th** data of execution for July 26. Cars Burn in Subway. New York, June 2.—By a collision on the subway last night between trains of empty cara, a short circuit waa cauaed which resulted in the burn ing of four cars, a panic In a train crowded with penwinnem and the «un- penslon of traffic from Ninety-third street to the King’s bridge terminus for several hours. A northbound pas senger train ran tho gauntlet of th© fin ml iig cars nnd reached th© On© hun- • I»• •! iin*l T* n' 1 > " «••• r vi.u ion, XN here the passengers, panic-stricken In ih© darkness nnd smoke, had difficulty* In reaching tha street. Pararal wuiiwn fainted, but all escaped unhurt. oooooooooo ooooooooo o o O BRIDEGROOM SUES O O ALLEGING LIVERYMAN O O DELAYED WEDDING. O a O 0 By Private leased Wire. 0 0 nil in I i:k bn m \ l.t . J lino- 2 O 0 C. L. Drowning, a well-known O 0 young man. has brought suit O 0 here against a livery stable firm O 0 f«»r ft,000 damages for alleged 0 0 "mental nnd physical pain, hu- O 0 initiation and shame," which he 0 0 says he waa forced to en- O 0 dure because the defendant O 7 M III! U h .1.1 I," ■ "Ill I ll< »•** 1 for H 0 0 c*rr)anr> to be used at hla mar- O 5 i I ik" w »• • M,li t\ 1111 n • j ♦. 4 lute* 0 > getting the vehicle to his m**|- 0 “Lord” Must be Executed. dence. o Jefferson City, Mo.. June 2< Tbo.su* O ° reine court In banc yesterday ef* 000OOO0 0 0 0 OO0OOOOOO died at 109 Powell street, of caoctr of ■ william wararer Aaiora enormous brass medal or crofumpui jjVo- 1 wealth is strongly housed and guarded which forms tha weather vane. 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 help in building the 1910 Exposition. FRONT NEW DEPOT 44 md 46 MADISON AVE. E. D. CRANE & CO. Custom Harness Makers. Carriage Trade Overtakers.