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We have increased in population in three years from 150 to 1500 people We have now under way more than Two Hundred Thousand Dollars worth of buildings. We will dc population within the next eighteen months. COME TO SEE US. IF YOU CAN’T COME, WRITE US, SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, milltown, Georgia our Ylrunk on rnra of any kind. By Mr. Rlchardeon—A bill Incrcaa- In* the number of elate fienator*. By Mr. Wllllnmi, of Luuren>«—Three billn amending the dl vnrre law*. IIy Mr. McMIchael—A bill abolishing fees of solicitor generals and placing them on salaries. IJy Mr. Wright, of Floyd—-To pro hibit the purchase of Intoxicating li quors In counties where It Is unlawful to sell them. AT THE THEATERS tli* »« h«*«l week. 1 tv ••!«•*»Hi and la •t Mlll*«1*evllle, se In ml drawing wks OIL KING’S DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT AMAZES HIS FELLOW PASSENGERS Claps His Hands With Delight When Vessel Outstrips Another. By WILLIAM HOSTER. Staff Corrc.pondsnt on Board the St.am.r Deutachland. By Wir«le,a Telegraph. On Board Steamahlp Deutschland, at Bea, June 2, via Babylon. L. I., June 2. -John D. Rockefeller arose early to day, and. after a bath, rub down and a cup of coffee, hastened to the de- "erted promenade deck. With power ful glaiu,, he scanned the horlion. "Are we still lending the Provence?" he asked, entering democratically Into a conversation with a seaman. The assurance that the French liner re mained far astern pleased him mighti ly. The race has been a matter of unconcealed Interest to him. Mr. Rockefeller Insisted upon being >aken to the engine room. He, how ever, waved aside a courteous aaala- >ant engineer, who started to describe the working of the machinery- "This Is not my first sea trip,” he »ald. "f was told all these things be fore.” He Amszes Passengers. Mr. Rockefeller, accompanied at dif ferent times by various members of hl» party, and always by Ms secretary, spent a busy first day at sea. sight seeing aboard the giant steamship. His amazement and delight were al most childlike. He was like a school hoy on the first day of a long-await ed vacation. Passengers were amazed by his ge niality. They did not expect that a man who had amassed a billion dol lars by the hardest and sharpest of business practice would prove, on ac quaintance, so unaffected and ingen uous. He sat up late Thursday night, disregarding the protests of Mrs. Bockefellsr snd' Miss Spellman, her sister. Dr. Blggar added his dlsap- clared his Intention to sit up on deck and watch the race. After some dis cussion, a compromise was reached, Mr. Rockefeller consenting to envelop himself In an overcoat. Clapa Hands in Dalight. When the Deutschland had over taken LaProvence, he clapped his hands and laughed aloud. Then he retired. He probably was the earliest passenger on deck Friday morning. Dawn scarcely had broken when he arose. Mr. Rockefeller was Informed that Miss Helen Oould, of New York, was a passenger on the Deutschland. Ths fact seemed to Interest him. particu larly when he learned that Miss (}ould had booked her passage under an as sumed name. It Is the consensus of opinion that she Is en route to Paris to bring back to America her sister, Anna, the Countess DeCasteltane. Miss Oould Is uncommunlcatlv# to the few persons with whom she has con versed, and can not be approached for purposes of an Interview. He Praises Chtsse. Some good-natured discussion arose at dinner last evening, when Mr. Rockefeller ordered cheese. In re sponse to « fellow-passenger's ques tion, he reiterated his frequently ex pressed views as to the health-giving qualities of this, his favorite article of diet. He la as loyal to cheese on sea as on land. It was evident this morning, when Mr. Rockefeller made his customary early appearance on deck, that the voyage Is proving beneficial to him. There Is a healthy color In his cheeks, and a sparkle In his eyes, telling more eloquently than words that he Is not a sick man. and Is enjoying every minute of the trip. At the Casino Nsxt Wsek. Vaudeville, In a new and delightful faxhlon, will be the offering at the Ca sino next week. The class of vaudeville offered since the opening of the season has been satisfactory. It is said the bill for next week will eclipse any Impression the acts have yet made for this class of entertainment. The feature of the bill will be the military octet nnd the Oirl Behind the Baton. There Is no doubt but that this number Is really one of the big specta cle features of vaudeville. There are twelve people In the number. They are musicians, vocalists and novelty entertainers. The act will be offered In three scenes, showing the camps of all nations, and permitting special ties by several of the members. This act Is booked for a solid year, and later will appear for return engage ments In the high-class vaudeville houses of the new Kelth-Proctor com bination A great deal of scenery Is carried by the combination, and It Is believed the novelty will be one of tne features of the Casino season. Another novelty will be the v^ntrlbu- ■ tlon of the famous European artist, i Axra. who has but lately come to ; America. This inan Is a Juggler who departs from the old routine, and he will Interest people who admire clev- i emess. The Herald Square quartet. In.a se- rles of comedy Ideas; Lewis and Oreen, comedians who know how to be fun ny, and the Demutha. whirlwind dan cers, with the Cameragraph with new pictures make up the bill. There will be performance, all week. In accordance with the usual sched ule. 700 OLD BILLS HANGING OVER THE LEGISLATURE Should No Other New Business Develop • Georgia Solons Will Have Enough ^ to Keep Them Busy. 0ARNE0IE MAKES OIIT TO SOUTH OEOKOLA r Klu a. -.-Tli* Hmifh Georgia i*«l th* fourteenth jeari sits* of the large nun* Imt of boarding pupils during th* past jetr flu* fruiters hive arranged »o build at out* u t wen tv flv.* room girl*’ dormitory at,* .os» of IlO.•»«» Of this amount |7.fon wft a*, ..... oiwassuu.i, i/unxiu—. w , »nb»*rlbed nt th** nin'Unc of th* trustee*, tend the \V. and A. railroad to the l’ wo thousand dollars has been given hr tie philanthropist, Andrew Carnegie. hull hhi completed dir*. I’VE QUIT OAMBLINO, SAYS RICHARD CANFIELD Mutt Pupils Pass Through. The more than one hundred pupils of | the Georgia School for the Deaf passed through Atlanta Friday en route to their homes. They attracted much at tention by their fine appearance and soldierly bearing. They took various trains from this city to their homes. Porto Rican Cigar. "Get cm” at ; D. B. HOLLIS. . By Private Leased Wire. New York, June *.—*T have quit gambling for good/* *ald Richard A. Canfleld today. “I quit when Jerome smashed my house.. But that's got nothing to do with me now. I have sold my Newport place to Bucklln and, of course, everybody knows I sold my Forty-fourth street house. I would sell the Saratoga place for a bargain, and I will give any of you fellows a howling commission If you'll arrange It. Yes, It's all over for me now." Canfleld has bought the house at No. t East Fifty-fifth street, apposite the Hotel St. Regis, and says he will mak* tt his residence. At No. 1 lives E. H. Harrlman. Mr. Canfield referred to him as "Eddie.** S HOULD no other grist come to the legislative mill than the **un finished business'* from last ses slon, there Is more than enough of that to keep the house and senate hustling for the full fifty days, and atlll leave sufficient for the neget general assembly to grind on. Nine hundred and twenty-seven bills and resolutions originated In the house alone last summer. And enough more In the senate to bring the grand total up to near 1,100. Of this huge total only some 400 passed successfully the gamut to completed enactment. On Wednesday, June 27, the last < slon of the present general assembly will open. In the house there are 146 bills for a third reading, many of them Important general legislation. The other business is for a second reading, tabled bills and resolutions, those with unfavorable committee re ports and others referred to committees and not reported back. Awaiting Third Reading. Below are given some of the more important measures for a third read ing: By. Mr. Blackburn, of Fultoif—A bill to establish police patrol In rural dis tricts. Ry .m**•*!**. Slaton, Blackburn and Bell, of Fulton—A bill to amend the constitution so that the legislature shall have authority to add additional Judges of the superior courts. By Messrs. Hlockbum and Flynt— A bill to prevent the marriage of whites and negroes to each other. By Mr. Blackburn—A bill to amend section 1608, volume 2, code lltS, rela tive to who shall manage banks. By Mr. Bell, of Fulton—A bill to establish office of state pharmacist. By Mr. Hall, of Bibb—A bill to create state auditor. By Mr. HaJL of Bibb—A bill to pro vide for assessment of property re turnable to comptroller general. By Mr. Steed, of Carroll—A bill t: provide for election of county school commissioners. fly Mr. Boykin, of Lincoln—A bill to prevent dealing In future stocks of cot ton. corn, etc. By Mr. Wright, of Richmond—A bill relative to buying and selling votes and voting Illegally. By Mr. Felder, of Bibb—A bill mok .. Ing penalty of burglary at night dealt or franks. Atlantic coast. Ant, Pass Bill. By Mr. Hall, of Jllbb—A bill to pro hibit railroad, telegraph, telephone or express companies from giving passes (This bill was lost In the house by one vote and then put on the calendar for reconalderatlon.) By Mr. Bhults—A compulsory educa tional bill. By Mr. Williams, of Laurens—A bill Increasing pay of members of the gen eral assembly from |4 to S7 per day. ny Mr. Flanders—A bill to make It unlawful to vote In primary unless k nr] penalty. By Messrs. Butts, of Glynn, and Dun bar, of Richmond—A bill providing that telephone companies shall have same privileges as telegraph companies. By Mr. Porter, of I**loyd—A bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes. By Mr. Stovall, of Chatham—A res olution to appropriate S16.000 to erect a monument to James Oglethorpe. By Mr. Calvin, of Richmond—A bill to amend code defining vagrancy. By Messrs. Hardeman and Holder— A bill to provide for the Isolation ot Insane consumptives. By Mr. Russell—A resolution to ap propriate 660,000 for state exhibit at the Jamestown exposition. Anti-Lobbying Measure. By Mr. Wright, of Floyd—A bill to compel legislative counsel or agents to register with Che clerk ot ftousa and secretary of aenate. (Anti-lobbying measure.) By Mrnri Kelly and Wright, of Richmond—To revise election laws. By Mr. Buchannon—A bill to provide local option In countlaa with dlspcn- By Mr. Calvin, of Richmond—A bill to amend boll weevil set. By Mr. Bleed, of Carroll—A bill to protect purchasers and dealtra from fraudulent abort weights. By Mr. Whitley—A 1)111 to compel vacclnstlon of school children. By Mr. Perry, of Hall—A bill to maka It a misdemeanor to b.l on re sult. of primary elections. By Mr. Wright, of Floyd—A bill to prevent the adulteration of food. By Mr. Brtneon—To prevent cruelty to animals. Ily Mr. Hall, of Bibb—A bill to cause railroads to be Incorporated under the general lawa of the state. By Mr. Lumpkin—A bill to regulate runnln, of automobiles on public roads of the state. By Mr. Hall—A bill to mak* an ap propriation for an equestrian statue of General John B. Gordon. Ry Messrs. forlngton and Moore—A - - , Mil to make It a mlsd.me.nor to be 0000000000000000000' BANK PRESIDENT DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA Hpeclal to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C„ Jun* 2 Georg* I A. Croft, prrxldent of the Bank of MeyasvIUa, S. C. and one ,.f the bast vel*rs In the qualified registered voter. iHouth. died here yesterday afternoon #f By Mr. Oreen—To compel surest [a complication'of diseases. The Inter- railway and steam railroads to supply separate compartments for the races. I t# J! Many Important bills and resolutions lecelved unfavorable « <>minltte* r*-j Attend Plumbers' Convention, port*. One sought to do away with Inspector Attain Beach, of the board Hunday excursions. Another songht to | of health, will attend the convention amend the primary election laws. A large number were referred to I standing committees and never saw' [ daylight again. Many provided for ap propriations and several for constltu- I tlonal amendments. One measure pro- I vlded for the amendment and codlflca- I tlon of the common school laws of | Georgia. A bill by the three Fulton members sought to create a Judicial circuit of DeKnlb county. There are bills and resolutions Innumerable, and 1 It would be Impossible to name them all here. of heavy of master pi on June 25, as master plumbers is at Atlantic City, delegate from the f Atlanta. OF ALL Tm JAWS YOU EVER, SAVIN lEVEft SAVA SAW AAV LIKE TIIISI SAW AAV OOOOOOUO 0 0 o 0 ooooooo THE NEWS FROM HOME. When you leave Atlanta for your summer vacation, drop a postal with your address to the circulation department of The Georgian, and the paper will be mailed to you at the regular carrier rate to city subscribers, of ten cents a week. When no tifying the office In this man ner, add your home address also. m»nd sod n aw your sis « dey. OUNN MACHINERY COMPANY* 54 Marietta Street. Atlanta, Ga. MILLTOWN. GEORGIA THE GARDEN SPOT OF SOUTH GEORGIA Located in Berrien County, in the finest agricultural portion of the state, soil suitable for almost any crop—Corn, Peas, Peanuts, Potatoes, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Especially Sugar Cane and Long Staple Cotton, which is now worth 18 to 20c. $ What We Are Offering. All the banks’ holdings clustering the new college building, inclusive of all holdings along Broad street, South avenue and Oak street, with other undivided property now being survey ed in the incorporate limits of Milltown. All good, high, dry build ing property, no swamp or waste lots included; many'of these lots we have been of fered at private sale $150.00 to $200.00. We are out for the fair thing, however, and make no reservation of any property belonging to us. Remember we invite your personal investigationof this ' property. Or refer you to Bank of Milltown as to our financial standing. Rev. W. W. S. Stewart as to truth of our statements. HU* 5 ' Our Plan. Is to keep this property from getting back into the bands of a few, ns it has ever been until now. To this end wfc are divid ing it into lots of about one- fourth acre inclusive of streets, and to sell them in blocks of five or less to each person. Same to bo done by allot ment about the first day of October next At the low price of $35 each. Remember we arc selling you no sandbeds that we se cured at a price of $1.00 per acre, bill a lot in one of the best little towns in South Georgia that has increased 1,000 per cent in population within three years, and with the expenditure of over one hundred thousand this year do you 'think it Unreasona ble to say that op the date of sale every lot will be worth the money and many of them ten times as much. Don’t throw thin aside This prop erty will all be told quick Over 300 lota sold right at home In ten days. r>o It BOW. Get In th* swim ;in<1 double every dollar you Inveat In South Georgia dirt.