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_ THE ATLANTA GEOKW1AN. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS v 195 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, 61. OVER 1CHAUL A MAY. Dr. C. C. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates 22-K Gold Crown Porcelain Crown Bridgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hour*. 8 am. till 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. till 4 p. m. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH SAME DAY. Z .50 UP FREE! TECH'S. COMMENCEMENT WILL BEGIN WEDNESDA Annual Exercises of Institution Promise To Be Most Brilliant in the History of the School. HEAD OF A BIG UNIVERSITY CONDEMNS TEDD YS ORDERS By Privata Leased Wire. Syraeuae, N. Y., June 11.—"When lenators and repretentative* receive orderi from the executive, when ap peals to popular paaalon are made to force them to action to which their sound Judgment and honeat convictions tre opposed, then. government by the people and for the people becomes a deception. In that hour we are a monarchy without the name.' This statement waa made yesterday bv Chancellor James R. Day. of Syra cuse University, during the delivery of his baccalaureate sermon to members of the graduating class. "Foul Harpies of Slandar.” "We have fallen Into a scandal mon- prlnt epoch," he continued. "The foul barrios of slander have created this condition, and all of the civilised world la nauseated at the thought of us. has cost us tens of millions of money and the respect of mankind. It will and should cost us our self-respect If we do not burn with the caustic of a hot Indignation this sore of slander. "The scandal mongers who drag the people through slaughter houses to ex hibit In loathsome forms the food of their tables by exaggeration and Mun- ichausen stories of things that‘always must be offensive at beat are mistaken agitators and especially dangerous to IEW ATTRACTIONS AT POM DE LEON Pnnre Deleon will have severe* "««• ■*- tractions In operation (luring t The popularity of the resort this a i eclipsed its greatest record, and perfect, because of the perfectly . ! paths and the board walks. There Is site! , ter enough to accommodate the largest sort of a crowd, even during a rein storin. The electric theater has been in operation some days, ami Is already deservedly pop ular. Tlu* ear for the Tours of the World Is being set up, and this educational I amusement will 1h» going some day during I the week. Ami about the middle of the week a new amusement for fun will l*e opened. This device Is on the order of the 1 ha by rack, nud will lie popular. A row of hen* on neats attracts attention. The I amusement seeker Is allowed to knock one down with a baseball, and every time the feat la accomplished the hen presents the victor with -a hard-boiled egg. The Iwll game trill be opeued up dunug the week Men red this unique attraction strong Inducements. There will ue icu 01 the Mg birds Jn the flock, one of which li th»- fnrnoua ••Hurricane,” the fastest trot | ting bird known In sporting life. The .farm promisor nothing more Itheie monsters In feathers. All of the standard favorites In amuse* us as a people at this time. "Nothing Is Right” "This Is the epoch we are In. Noth ing Is right Everything Is wrong. Everybody is bad except th^ accusers. Everybody seems to be on the verge of being drawn into the filth and slime of damnation or. the deadly fire damp ot suspicion. Com mittees are sent out to bring back shocking things, and If they come back without them others are sent with more sensitive olfactories. Those whose judicial temperament unfit them, for hysteria are threatened with dls-^ missal or branded as remiss in duty. The people who wait for both sides of the case are tools of trusts. "Crests Universal Distrust.” "How long can a nation endure such a condition of things? They threaten the stability of all forms of business and create universal distrust Shall we publish to the world that we have no courts for the correction of evils, but that we must leave such things to magazine writers and the makers of sensational literature and the Investi gation of smelling committees, who are seeking things to condemn, and to spe cial executive messages to be read by all nations while the protesting voice of the accused for justice Is overwhelm ed and drowned In the roar of a popu lar frenzy and sentence Is pronounced by the ex parte verdict of the press.” ONCE AN EDUCATOR, DIES A PAOPED HOME COMING WEEK FOE KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville. On necount of tbs above occasion 'the W. & A. It. It. and N. C. A 8t 1- Hallway will sell round trip tlcketa ,on June 10, 11 and 11 at rate of one I fare plus 25 cents for tbe round trip, (he rate from Atlanta being $13.65, tickets good to return until June 23, 1906. liy depositing ticket and paying tee of 50 cents. However, tickets will he extended until July 23. Threo trains dally, leaving Atlanta at S: 35 a. m., 4.60 p. m. and 8.50 p. m., all carrying standard Pullman sleep ers Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville to Louisville. In addition to this sendee there will be through sleeping cars operated on the t: 50 p. m. trains of June 18 and 11, Atlanta to Louisville without change, arriving Louisville next morning at s 20 a. m, Route is via Chattanooga, Nash- 'vtile and Mammoth Cave. For further Information write or call on 1 A THOMAS or C. a WALKER, ('■ P. A T. A. U. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Paaa. Sts. CHARLES E. HARMAN, General Passenger Agent Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Oa.. June 11.—There died at the county poor farm near this city yesterday a scion ot one ot Virginia's leading families, In the person ot A. H. Carrington, who had been a dependent on the county's charity for several months. Carrington was about slxty-flve years old and a Confederate veteran. He was formerly a school teacher, and a highly educated man, speaking sev eral languages fluently. But little Is know"’ of his antecedents, though R Is said that he has' well to do and promt- Inent relatives at Danville, Va., and when the news, of his death was com munlcated to them they sent funds with which to secure a casket and pay the other expenses of giving him a re spectable burial. The old man had been In precarious health for some time, and why he pro ferred to become an object of public charity rather than acquaint hts family with his circumstances. Is unknown. P. M. Williams, a merchant ot this city, became Interested In the old man. and for several. weeks had furnished him dellcacle, and did alt he could To relieve his condition. ' Beginning on Wednesday, June 10, with the second annual prdhienade the commencement exercises of the Geor gla School of Technology will -open, continuing through Thursday evening. Owing to repair* under way at the Grand opera house the commencement exercises will be held In the Bijou thea ter Thursday evening. Dean James K. Russell, of Columbia University, will deliver the baccalaureate address, outline of the commencement program It aa follows: The second annual promenade will take place Wednesday, June 20, 8:30 to 11:10 p. m. Grounds will be beauti fully Illuminated with electric lights, re freshment booths will be erected. Mrs. Governor Terrell heads the list of patronesses and many prominent peo ple will be present. Admission Is by Invitation. Inspsctlon of 8hops. Thursday morning, June >1, from 9 o'clock until 12, all the shops and lab oratories will be In full operation and will be thrown open to Inspection by the general public. All are cordially Invited to be present. At 1 o'clock In the afternoon, there will be a business meeting of the Alumni Association. Strenuous efforts are being made to have as many of the alumni present as possible. At 3 p. in.. June 21, commencement exercises will be held In the Bijou theater, It not being possible to secure the Grand opera house, owing to the renovation which the opera house Is undergoing. The commencement exer cises will be unusually brilliant and entertaining, the baccalaureate addrees will be delivered by Dean Jamea K. Ruesell, ot Columbia University. Dean Russell Is one ot the most prominent figures In the educational world of America, and Is an orator of fine pres ence and unusual ability. Bhort ad dresses by Colonel N. E. Harris, of Ma con. chairman of the board of trustees, and Hon. John Temple Grave*. The degrees will be conferred by Chairman K. G. Matheson. The public Is cordial ly Invited to be present at these exer cises, which will not be of long dura tlon. Immediately following commence ment exercises, the annual alumni ban quet will close one ot the most proe- B sroua and successful sessions In thi Istory of the Georgia School of Tech' oology. Promenade Concert The students are planning jo make their second annual promenade con cert the most brillant social -affair the history ot the school. Until last year there were no social features the commencement exercises ot the school, but the first promenade concert was projected and was such a success that It was dtclded to make It an an nual affair. This year 2,000 Invitations have been Issued and many visitors will be pres ent from all parts of the stale. The entire campus will be lighted with arc and colored Incandescent lights and booths of the various classes will be located at different points. A special pavilion wll be erected for wede- meyer’s Band, which will furnish music for the evening. The entire ar rangements are In the hands of the members of the senior class, and no pains will be spared to make the oc casion a most memorable one. The following ladles will act as patronesses Sirs. Joseph M. Terrell, Mrs. George Wlnshlp, Mrs. W. H. Emerson, Mrs. Clerk Howell, Mrs. J. 8. Coon, Mrs. Hoke Smith. Mrs. K. G. Matheson, Mrs. T. P. Branch, Mrs. B. 8. Wallace, Mrs. H. L. Collier. Mrs. W. N. Randle. Mrs. John Temple Graves, Mrs. J. M. 81a ton, Mrs. Samuel Inman, Mrs. J. “ Orr, Mr*. Sam D. Jons*, Mr*. F, Hodgson. Mr*. J. R. Gray, Mrs. B. .... Blackburn, Mrs. J. W. English, Jr.. Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Mrs. F. U Seely, Mrs. W. B. Miles, Mrs. Clifford L. Anderson, Mrs. W. R. Hammond, Mr*. R. W. Hargrave, Mlta lama Dooley- Miss Jennie Arm strong, bliss Anns Wallace, Miss Laura Hammond. MANY BEGGING LETTERS REACH ANDY CARNEGIE FLEISCHMANN ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO By Private Leased Wire. New York. June 11.—The police about New York are no respecters of persons when automobile speeding Involved. Otto Flelachman, of Cincinnati, was one of the prisoners at New Rochelle yesterday. Detective Bcott said he bad been going forty miles an hour. He deposited 350 for his appearance this morning. THE LOVERS OF ART. Who live In Atlanta will ta gratified to learn that Mrs. Edna Freeman, wife of Qeorge Freeman, the well-known and once-famous English portrait painter and miniature artist, deceased, has lo cated In this city. Rht was for three years the pupil of Mr. Freeman, and under hi* direction had the finest of advantages abroad. Mrs. Freeman may be seen every day at Motes' Studio from 11 to 1, where samples of her work will always be on exhlbtlon. *** 8UCCE8SOR APPOINTED TO LATE HENRY MATTHEW8. Special to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ala, June 11.—Judge A. D. Sayre, of the city court, today announced the appointment of Henry Hughes a* clerk of the city court, to succeed the late Henry Matthew*. The new clerk Is a man of considerable ability. He had been assistant clerk for about twelve years and In that ca pacity gave entire satisfaction. Mr. Hughes today did not announce who would be his assistant, but It Is prac tically understood that Hugh K. Watts, a son of ths late Thomas H. Watts, will get the place. GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE GO. ( Hfices 14 E. Mitchell and all freight depots. Telephones Main No. 2. Special attention to delivery of mer chants’ freight By PAUL LAMBETH. Special Cable to Tbe Georgian. London. June 11.—Andrew Carnegie, tlnce hla arrival III London, has received more Invitation* to dine and more lagging letters than the lord mayor of the city of Loudon hlinaelf. Mr. Carnegie atop* when In Lon don at tbe rather old-fnabloned l*augbam hotel, to which he line been faithful for thirty years. The efforts of the managers of the aew ami luxurious hotels of l*ondou to Induce lilm to patronise their hotels have failed. Mr. Carnefcle's latest honor here was the conference of the honorary freedom of Westshlre upon him. At a late function Mr. Carnegie made a public confession of faith as to what he conaldere the true Inwardness of hie American dtlzenahlp. HIs health was proponed by the manter, J. Gerald Lolng, and, In replying, Mr. Carnegie said; “The master has expressed a doubt as to which country I belong. I will tell you where 1 belong. 1 had sainted mother and I havo a mother land. I have a wife and 1 also have a wifeland. I see nothing Inconsistent with the love and veneration of a loyal son to a mother who was every thing that a mother can be to her son; and I see nothing Inconsistent with my love for the other branch of the fam ily. I am disloyal to neither. •T would like you all to come over to New York and see what your race Is doing. 1 spent the last month of my visit to America In what Is called •stumping*.' I cannot distinguish this audience from a similar audience In Philadelphia or New York. “We may have French, Germans, Russians or Italians In America, but the prominent type Is our type. 1 want you to think of those across the Atlan r tic not as a separate race. I do not believe In British Imperialism. I don’t want this Island to be left stranded by an eddy of the current. 1 want to see her enthroned among her children. What will the British amount to If they have their colonlea and them selves? Nothing. ”The population of America la In creasing by 2,000,000 annually and by the end or the century there will be 200,000,000 of Kngllsh-speaklng people there. That Is the race I belong to. For this race the government of the world is clearly destined. Let us pre pare our race for that great task and note the preparation we require Is that we should have no other test for the entrance to our hearts than— •If Shakespeare’s tongue be spoken there. And songs ot Burns be In tbe air. VALDOSTA TO EXTEND CORPORATE LIMITS TO MEETJDNESDAY The railroad commission will meet Wednesday, but the two moat Impor tant rases fixed for that date have been postponfd until June 20—fertiliser rates from Sdvannah and Brunswick to Atlanta and the marble rat* case. Aside from the matter of a depot at Kenwood, In Fayette county, on the Southern, no other case Is especially set for next Wednesday, though some- thins may develop between now and the meeting date. CAPITAL INCREASED TO ONE MILLION Special to The Georgian. Valdosta, Oa., June II.—A bill .will be Introduced at the next session of the legislature and the general assem bly will be asked to pass an act amend ing the charter ef Valdosta, so as to extend the corporate limits of the city one-half mile In each direction. The proposed extension will taka In a num ber of leading manufactories, which are now outside the limits, and will add 1,000 to the population of the city: The present corporate limits Include all of the territory embraced In a cir cle of one mile from the county court house. The proposed extension will still leave the populous Pine Park neighbor hood outside of the city. Other Local Legislation. Local legislation will also be asked at the coming meeting ot the general assembly. Increasing the number of county commissioners In this county Special to The Georgian, Brunswick, Go., June 11.—A slock holders' meeting of the Brunswick Steamship Company was held here Saturday, nearly all the stock being represented In person or by proxy. The cepltal stock of the company waa or dered Increased from 2100,000 to 21, 000,000. Officials of the company stated that there are now five steamships in course of construction. The flrat will-be com pleted by November 1 and will on Jan' uary 1 be put on the run between Burnswlck, New York and Boston. The other four vessels will be completed and put on the run at Intervals of three months thereafter. When the regular schedule Is Inau gurated, the main offices of the com pany will be located In Brunswick. C. L. Dlmon, formerly of the Joy line of steamers, has been made gen eral manager of the Brunswick Steam ship Company. FIRE ON STEAMER DESTROYS COTTON CARGO Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., June 11.—Late Satur day afternoon the British steamship Langsdale, lying at the Coast Line docks, caught lire In the hold and It was only by a hard fight that the ship and cargo were saved. As a result of the fire 120 bales of cotton have been discharged, and It Is probable that when the survey Is completed by the underwriters that about fifty more bales will be thrown out. The Are originated In the cotton In some mysterious manner In the poop of tbe vessel. A quantity of spirits turpentine and rosins constituted a portion of the cargo and strenuous efforts were made to keep the blase from that part of the ship. Ths tug Regis responded promptly to the call for help. The city fire department also sent an engine, while Chief Maguire directed the light. The ship was not seriously damaged. She had Just cleared for Liverpool. You’ll Know when you get the grip, bat yoa won't know bow It bsppened-oo one doe*. Yoa won't cur*. Ton will be too mis erable. Rut yoa'II be Intensely Interested i bow to get rid of It. How to stop tbooe cold chill* from chas ing np nnd down I he spine, tbe. luces- sent pains In tbe Unite and lack, names. from three to five; to Incorporate the t conghlng fltn, eneeslng. discharge from the town of Taylor, In this county and to eyee and nose, mtucnlar pain*, aad that authorise the mayor and council of the , |, p .| n . r ,,.i,| ll , headache, town of Hshirs to Issue 25,000 In bonds j — . , r.-ttmeut known In for the purpose of buUdlng a school T “ '*** ,Down “ hou " Dr. Miles’ Nervine Insurance Commissioner Resigns. I l>r. Miles’ Nervine cure* by hnlldlng gpeclsl to The Oeorgtao. ajT'tb* set-ream ■/etem. end 'destroying Montgomery, Ala., June 11.—The : the germs which polaon the blood, rmlgnatlon of Colonel H. R. Shorter a. j ^STLSTh state deputy Insurance commissioner, i mgeml almost death, until I tried hr. has been given to Commissioner Me- I Miles' Reeteratlrr Nerrioe. It relieved David to lake effect on June 18. Colonel my ml*ery and i*lu. sad or# ate ns Shorter resign* to engage In the In- sppetlte, sod la a few days I bod fatty surnnee business. He has been ap- | uifn itro n iiALf*. Jtrfcsn, Tern, pointed Southern representative by* a j Tb* Brat beitle’ will le-sedt. If out, the large ^ffe Insurance company. druggist will return yusr mosey. T, P, A, DELEGATION IS Off TO BUFFALO Tbe Georgia delegates to the National Contention of tha Traveler*’ Protective Ai ooriatlon annual meeting to be bold In Buffalo June 11-17, left AtlanU Saturday la a special Pullman sleeper for Buffalo. There were thirty In the party, which In cluded n number of the delegate*' wlrea and daughtere. They will Join at Knoxville the T. I\ A. special over the !*onl«rllle and Nashville, with National President W. It. Johnson and the Tennessee delegates, which train will run through to Detroit via fin rlnnatl. C. II. nnd D. and “ the entire party will take Buffalo. The party will he personally conducted by J. C. Eaton, traveling imasenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville, and F. J. Ptrmalee. traveling passenger agent of the i'loelnustl, Hamilton nnd Dsytou railroad at Atlanta. Oa. Among those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Andrews, of Atlanta; Mr. ana Mrs. ll. M. Prater, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Keller, Mr. and Mre. It K. Wynne, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. W. Olln Htnmpa, Misses Lela Htsmp*. Alle Morgan. Lula Crim. Genie Baron nnd Louise \loate, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Calhoun, of Augusta; Mr. and Mre. J. A. Tltninmiutnn, kino, of Wrightavllle. JUOGE ADAMS NAMED IN FIFTH DISTRIC1 Special to The (Jwglnn. Columbus. Ga., June 11.-After the nomi nation of Judge Adamson to succeed him self In congress at the Warm Spring* con vention Raturday the following new com mittee for the Fourth district was ap pointed by tbe convention: George V. Monroe. Marlon, chairman; O. * g—— ‘‘iney.i Wll '« , tin it mu ll, u T. It. Itniuey r oweta; c. H <}. Cox, Troup, secretary; Marlon: W. C. Wright. Coe Hama. Muscogee; W. F. Hrc„.., . M. Daniel. Heard; T. II. Iluoaey, Talbot; F. II. Gordy, Chattahoochee; T. T. Mur- rah, Harris; C. I*. Davis. Meriwether. STATE'S 90S BALES HELD FOR 111-2 CTS, The prison commission will meet Tuesday morning In regular session. The question of selling the 500 bales of cotton raised on the state farm last year may come up, but the commission ers seem to have united on the propo sition not to accept under 11 1-1 cent* for the lot. As tha market Is now be low that price, the sale may be deferred some lime. So far as known, the Rawlins case will not come up for a hearing, since no word has come from Attorney John R. Cooper. The Rawlinses have been re- senienced to be hanged on July 18, and Governor Terrell has respited the ne- fro, Alt Moore, to the same date. THROUGH "SLEEPING OAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .C. Commencing Saturday, Juno tho 9th, and continuing each Saturday during the months of June, July and Au gust, through sleeping can will be op erated, delivering passengers at the hotels at Wrightavllle Iloach, leaving Atlanta at 9:36 p. m.; returning, leave Wrightavllle each Thuraday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at 8:30 i. Soaaon tlcketa $18.66; week end tlcketa, good for flro daya, $8.25. SEABOARD. How To Make Rich Coffee That Leaves No III Effect. D OEM coffee ever keep yon awake nights? Irritable? mik# 7 ° U n * rT00i ot If oo, do you know why? w *" It a because contain* a most Injurious at the text books call Tannin. This Tannin—the Injurious pert of coffee—la found only In the outer shell of the coffee bean. Is the element tbe text book* call Caf feine, are contained In the Inalde of the bean. You drink coffee for the benetlecnt Caffeine and other nutritious elements, oo that you never would feel nny In jurious effect* from this nectar were It not for the Tannin. Well, then, yon nek* Isn’t It possible to get rid of the Tannin. Ihe health ileafroylug element of coffee. Ami. If eo. ean't one drink all the coffee desired, to the delight of the palate and yet without Injurious effect? Hurely, hut there la only uno way to do this, and that way la by preparing your coffee with the Tannln-ellmluatlbg Universal Coffee Percolator. —Why? Well, you see tho Injurious element of coffee Is nnl* ■—rmt.t the henn when the coif cause. It Is cm ' shell -and It Now. unfortunately moat people are forced to drink tbe Injurious elements bccauae they preisire their coffee by boiling. Hut slncf the perfection of the Universal Coffee Percolator It Is easy to prepare coffee without boll- How la this done, yon ask? Just note the Illustration ot the Per colator. cold water. Hee that tube extending from Ihe bot tom of tbe pot right to tbe top ot tho place the tube In tbe end of the tube also contains water. Jnst put the pot on n gas or any other tore, turn on your heat nnd tho Per- irintor la ready for making the health- •at, most Uolfcloiiu cup of coffee you err tasted. * You see, the heat turns the email bubble of water In tho valve Into etenm utmost Immediately. This steam forces the cold water In the tnbe Into the ciro remaining the coffee grounds. Then (hla r * - ■ drips i i water In turn the pot beneath* carrying with It th* Caffeine and other fragrant elemeute of the bean but never releaalag the in jurious arid—Tannin. Hera use tho beneficent nnd fragrant elements being In the soft part of tho henn onn be extracted with cold water, while the Tannin bring In the hard or woody part of tho bona requires boll In* to extract. Now, when nil the water In tho tub* has been forced Into tho cup, tho tubo cup containing the coffee keeps Ing Itself, while tho water In tho n.,t gradually bests, but neod not boll t>o. fore being ready to serve, so that noon of the Tannin ueed be relr*'*ed-nn«l nn the coffee Is thoroughly made before ■ off, nor- — * * la lost. Thus. In 1* minutes, tho Unlvorsa Percolator makes coffee, an hot $m vm can drink It, containing all the delicious ly fragrant elements of the Coffee, n n. absolutely free from the Injurl - is n< i.i« Bo you can aaally understand why, 11 you quit boiling coffee, aa yon roust \%ltl all ordinary coffee makers, and use mil) the Universal Percolator, you will able to drink all the rich, fratirant, beneficent coffee you want without being made nervooa or kept nnuic DISPENSARY CANDIDATES HAVE BEEN NOMINATED KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 Peachtree Street. 87 Whitehall Street. HOTEL8 AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL8 AND 8UMMER RESuRTs. UP IN THE OZONE 1 t “In the Land of the Sky ” KENILWORTH INN Situated In n Privnto Park of 160 Acres, Diltmorc, Sear Ashe* vllle, N. p., 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. • "» PWJUST TMg PLACE TO SPEND THE SUMHCnBii i ■ Recognised a a the leading hotel In the mountains of Western North Carolina. No sesnsry In the world a III compare with the view from this botsl. Mount Mitchell and Plsgsh In full view. Adjoins and overlooks the Hlltmore estate. Cool, invigorating rilmtaTiaM* at Besot ly furnished, cut aloe unsurpassed. Puro water. All vegetables crorb mr.1, *11 train. «t Jintoior. atatloa. CoaxanpitT.. not >r- rommniintril nailer an, rlrrnui.t.nr... Couch I, operatMl hr mao- • rment running every half hour M*m (roller from A.he.fll. nnd th. hotel. Opeu all tb. foi. Writ, or win tfr bookl.t aod rale. KIKJAK n. 11 OO It R. Proprietor. Special In Tha Gsorgtar. Huntnvllla, Ala., Jun* 11.—Staf* Ran- •tor R. K. Hpraalna, Honu. N. M. Row*, of Triana, and A. D. Kirby, lata of Georgia, hut now of Weat Hunt.vllle, ar* the dlxpenaary randldataa for tha aenata and laglatature, reapectlvnly, Madlaon county. Their nomlna- waa declared unanlmoua at a meeting of tha dlxpenaary executive committee Saturday. DELEGATES FROM ULSTER INSTRUCTED FOR HEARST Ily Private Leased Wire. Kingston, Ky., June II,—Former Hhcrlff crutlc state committee, sold today that the six delegates from ( later county to the state convention would l»e Instructed to roto for William Hatutolph I lea rat for governor. ”1 Imvc been going around the country recently.” said be. *'and I know that Mr. Hears! luis no letter friends anywhere than right here In Kingston. SPECIAL COMMITTEE TO EXAMINE TEACHERS Special to The Georgian. Columbue, Ga., June 11.—The achoof board met Saturday and declared every teacher'* place In the high achool va cant, and they will be filled at lelaure during the vacation. A .pedal commit tee, compoeed of Prealdent Jordan, Hu- perintendent Glbaon and Meaara, Ry der, Tarver and Goetchlua, waa ap pointed to make an Investigation of the moat eaerienced and up-to-date teach- *ra that ran be found, with auch rec ommendations a* they may deem prop- er, and make a report to th* board later on. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS We now have In operation tha largaat and but equipped Oaraent^ Stone Plant In tha South. Wa make a full lln# of bulMlns glaa% windowj and door altla, lentela, columna, pillar*, stops and brick. Mr. P. Pelegrenl, the oldeet and most sfllclsnt atone worker In At lanta, I* In charge of our ornamental and special work dopartment (Cellmates mad* on all claaeoa of buildings, walla, etc. Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction Cb, No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. (On the Bridge). f Ladies’ Phaetons, Light Surries,' Bike Buggies, Home-made Harness, Biding Saddles. .Real Rsnaboits, Rubber Tins, Banner Buggies, ' Bolster Springs, Work Wagons, Etc. Front New Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44 & 46 Madison kn. -.J TRAIN STRIKES VEHICLE BUT OCCUPANTS ESCAPE Special to The Georgian. Tucker, Oa., June 11.—A fast freight train of the Seaboard Haturday eve ning struck th* vehicle of a young Mr. Myers at Montreal crossing throe mil** south of here. The vehicle wa* occu pied by Mr. Myers and two ladles. All escaped without serious Injury. MISS ETHEL BARRYMORE MAY WED BRITI8H ACTOR By Private Lreowl'Wlre. Sew York, Jane SI.—Th ere was a rumor i theatrical rirctre today that Btbri Harry- more la abort I y to wed Krnret Lawford, an Kogllab^arttw. who baa I wan appearing In nain'wr of Mr. toiwford'a frienda at l4mh« Club ware pnoftlve of an en- niant Iwtwreio the blonde Rngllahinan Mlo* Hurryni'tre. At Mian Barrymore's ark nveuu** ft waa said she was out of i Fulton County Jail. as &M'i V ULCANITE ROOFING has the calUby popular fa vor. Costly huildfngH covered with Vulcanite Roofing testify to its merits. The accompanying cut represents a monument 1<i the quality of Vulcanite, tlii' building being covered with it. It is recommended by the Na tional Hoard of Underwriters and tho Southeastern Tariff Ah Kociation. Enough said. “You can put it on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., Sole State Agents. 29 and 31 South Forsyth Str