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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. 5 \ PROOF POSITIVE. I’.r. Edwin Johnson, Manager, 4 Advertising Department, Atlanta Georgian, City? Dear Sir: It may interest you to know that we have obtained excellent results from odr ad., placed in your paper Tusday, June 26. We keyed the ad and know positively that we*got better results from The Georgian than we did T* 16 same sd,, placed in several other papers, that cost us much more money for the'same space. We are advertising in leading .daily papers all. over the South, and regard The Georgian a great deal better advertising medium than most of them and as good as any of'them. Yours very truly, HAGAN & DODD.CO. The Voice of Authority In an interview with Printers’ Ink, the most prominent apd independent advertising journal in America, given recently by Lord & Thomas, reputed to be the largest advertising agency in America, the following authoritative and significant state ments were made: “Our Record of Results shows many surprising cases where small publications pull better than big ones. t "When a publication begins to pay it can’t remain hidden long from,us because of our Records' “ Many old .publications of immense prestige have circula tions that have been worked over and over again, so that the their general reputation among advertisers is often out, of all proportion to the actual returns they bring from keyed adver tisements. ; ; “ Other mediums, comparatively new or just being built up, without much prestige, may have a new, live, growing circula tion that, makes them highly profitable. “For example, in a certain Southern, city there is a certain daily newspaper of wide reputation, old'and great in circulation. “It has a competitor in the same town, new and with small er circulation. “We tried out both papers oif mail propositions with aston ishing results in favor of the smaller paper. “Then a general commodity, selling in stores, was tried in both with the same result. “Many of our clients were then put into this new medium, and nearly all got sales and inquiries at one-third the cost in the older paper. Our clients get into such a medium long before its reputation is established generally. 1 “Our system of centralised records, based on reports from advertisers, not only indicates the line of least resistance quickly and infallibly, but the expenditure of our largest client serves as a guide in the development of our smallest, and vice versa. “Advertisers seldom resize how quickly the character of a circulation may change. . “A mail order advertiser, for instance, may find a certain publication one of his most profitable mediums for several sea sons. “ He drops out one summer. “When he begins in the fall that paper does not pay, for some reason. “The publication has always paid, and it is the last thing he blames. ^ 1 “Five or six failures may be necessary before he is willing to distrust-the paper. - . • ' ' 1 1 1 •' “But we have received a report of failures from a dozen ad vertisers on that paper. * "So the paper comes under suspicion. “If it is really weak, all our advertisers are out within a month, and there is a big aggregate saving. “Think what.this means in dollars to the small advertiser! ‘ What have you got to say to this, Mr. Advertiser t This is the voice of authority speaking. The Lord & Thomas Ad- vertising Agency was established in 1873. It handles a volume of business estimated at <4,000,000 annually. Don’t you know they get definite and positive results for their clientsf You know as does Lord & ITiomas that The Georgian is a young, progressive, vigorous newspaper with a list of subscrib ers in excess of 23.000. They know that The Georgian stands for what is right and honorable in business life as well as in pub lic life. We would ask you to give The Georgian an opportunity to demonstrate to you just what many a new paper has demon strated to Lord & Thomas. There is no reason why you ‘should not learn. RAINEY COLLAPSED WHENJENTENCEO MUST PAY PENALTY OF RE- VOLTING CRIME. Blacksburg Man Must Hang for Criminal Assault on Young Woman. Special to The Georgian. Gaffney, S. C„ June !».—Ed Rainey was sentenced to hang September 14,. next, for criminal assault and the death of a 14-year-old girl at BlacKs- burg, S. C. This will be the first hanging In Cherokee county. Rainey Is about forty years of age. He gave way and was very nervous when sentence was passed. FOUND A SUBSTITUE FOB KEELEY'S CUBE INSTITUTE CLAIMS Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 29.—A case which United Slates Judge Clark him self admits that he can hardly under stand. la now being heard In the Uni ted States court here. It Is the' case of Leslie R Keely Company, of Dwight, Illinois, vs. the Memphis Keely Insti tute, Charles B. James et nl., In which It Is sought to annul the contract be tween the plaintiff anil the defendants whereby the defendants were given the right to sell the Keely cure In Tennes see. The Dwight (Illinois) concern claims that when the Tennessee Insti tute was founded notes were made by Jnmes to the amount of $40,000, pay able to the Keely Institute at Dwight and when the name was changed to the Memphis Keely Institute these notes were set asIVe. Cross suits t filed and the matVr has been In the courts for years. The Illinois concern finally failed to furnish the Memphis concern with remedies, It Is alleg * and now the Memphis concern clal to have a remedy which la as good as the original. excellent'service TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, NORTH CAROLINA. During tho months of June, July nnd August the Seaboard Air Line Railway will operate on Its train leav ing Atlanta at 9:35 p. m„ every SAT URDAY. a through sleeping car to Wilmington, N. C.; returning tlio through sleeper will leave Wil mington Thursday at 3:00 p. m„. arriving In Atlanta , at 6:30 a- m„ Friday. Arrangements have been mndo with tho street rail way people at Wilmington to have cars ready at the depot to lmmedlntn- ly transport passengers to. the hotels at Wrlghtavllle Beach. Baggage will be checked to destination: WEEK END rate, good for flvo days, $8.26; SEASON tickets, $13.65. SEABOARD. The Globe Clothing Co. Creating a Stir in Clothes Circles. HREEYALE STUDENTS WORKED WAV ON SHIP ARRIVED AT NEW ORLEANS AND PA8SED BY WITHOUT 8U8PICION. Special to Tbe Georgian. Naw Orleans, La., Juna 21.—Tha Idea of three college men, all well able to pay their passage, becoming stow aways had Its realisation hare when the Morgan line steamer Cornua arrived from Naw York this weak. At that time Charles T. Ballard, Jr„ tha aoh of a millionaire flour miliar, of Louis ville, Ky.; Carl B. Flanders, who played center on laat aeaeon's Yale team, and L. H. Andrew!, of Brookline, Mala., all of whom were students at Yale the pest session, debarked from the ship after a somewhat adventureous trip. The trio boarded the Cornua at New York and their general appearancee did not excite any suxplrlon on the part of the ship's officers and detec tives. They hid tri among the freight kagee In the hold, but the ship was .._.dly thrse hours out of port when they were found end brought upon deck d compelled to work their Facts that were Proven by Tangible Evidence. A Sale of Clothing that Surprised the Most Skeptical i Men’s, A TREMENDOUS Vnijthc’ DISCOUNT ON / 1 (and Children’s Suits Almost At The Summer Season’s Very Beginning ^ 3? MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Two and Three-Piece Suits SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. now $ 3.90 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$ 7.50 now $ 5.65 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$10.00 now $ 7.90 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$12.50 now $ 9.40 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. . . . $15.00 now $11.90 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$16.60 now $12.40 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$18.00 now $13.50 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$20.00 now $15.00 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$22.50 now $16.85 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$25.00 now $18.75 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$27.50 now $20.65 SUITS that are worth and Sold at .. ...$30.00 now $22.50 BOYS’ & CHILDREN’S SUITS SUITS that are worth and Sold at SUITS that are worth and Sold at SUITS that are worth and Sold at SUITS that are worth and Sold at SUITS that are worth and Sold at SUITS that are worth and Sold at $ 3.00 $ 2.50 , $ 6.50 now $ 4.48 ,......$5.00 now $3.98 $ 4.50 now $ 3.48 $ 4,00 now $ 2.98 now $ 2.48 now $ 1.98 wgy through. The eecapade was the reeult of • bet the trio made with other atu. dente at the noted univeralty. Plow Up Their Cotton. Special to The Ueurxliyi. Btlllntore, Oa., June 29.—The Inces sant rains have greatly damaged the cotton crop, causing tha stalk to aapp and continue too grochy. Two-thlrda of the farmera are still tuaselllng with the May gross for tha.lark of labor. Borne have plowed up their cotton and aown peaa Inataad. On and near tha line of Tattnal and Emanuel countlea the cotton crop alone la off 40 per cent Nervous Disorders Urlnde nil affections of the I»t»Id. spinal cord and nmn, aitrb aa Iritsl- S«m. I million .ffesilarfep. Fife. 01 ora. Mel ancholy and Insanity, Backache, Nenral- gta. Ht. Vitus’ Itance, Bpflepsy, and all disorders arising front a weakness of the s of any organ or part, as'Weak fsaags* Heart, Htowsrb, Ktdaey. Blad der. etc. , If yon bars aay of these ailments, your nerres are affected, and you need Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine hecaase It reconstructs worn-oat nerve tisane. Is a refreshing, revitalising tonic fomf-medfWae for wura-onf nerres. ••Sly son. when 1* years old. bad epl- epay: cos hi sot attend srbool. Follow er tbe failure mt physicians to ear* him. we gave I»r. Miles* Nervine and Nerve and (elver tills. la tea months he i». Ined perfect bealtb/’-J. II. WllsMON. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 89-91 WHITEHALL STREET. t Al 1 . . • 4 J "Manufacturing Clothiers. DUPONTGDEBRYHEADS STATE SOCIOLOGISTS DuPont Guerry, of Macon, waa on Thursday night eltcted president of the Georgia Btate Sociological Society, aucceedlng Dr. E. C. Thraah, who waa not a candidate for re-election. Me con waa aelected aa tha next place of meeting. Dr. E. C. Peete, of Macon, waa elect- ed flrat vied president; Rev. Dr. A. R. Holderby, of Atlanta, aecond vice prealdent; Dr. William Jonaa, of At lanta, aecretary-treaaurer. The aoclety closed Ita fifth annual meeting at the Carnegie Library on Thuraday night, a paper on "The Feeble Minded," by: Dr. B. M. Green, being the principal feature of the aea- alon. The afternoon seealon waa de voted to a discussion of "How Ars So cial Vlcea to be Controlled," led by Dr. E. O. Baltenger and Dr. W. L. Cham pion. The prlxe winning paper on "Crime," signed with the pen name "Une Es- •lulsae,” waa found to ba written by B. Marvin Underwimd. to whom the prise waa given. GREATER JURISDICTION WANTED FOR COURTS Rpedal to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Jt|n* 29.—A movement la on foot hare to have the present city charter amended eo that the city court may have greater Jurla- dlrtton In email offense. In which the defendant must be bound to the high er court for trial. Tha reaeon gtren for thla change Is that many tlmee the art messes m caeea when the proof la conclualve either die or leave the city before the dey of the final trial. 0000000090000000000 o o O THE DRY DOCK DEWEY O O THE DRY DOCK DEWEY . IS ON HOME 8TRETCH. fty Private T-eased Wire. Washington. Juna 29.—The navy deportment learn* that tha dry dork Dewey hoe left Singa pore In tow. bound for the naval station near Manila. Tho trip from Baltimore la expected to be complete on July 12. $500.00. The above reward will be paid for such evidence ns will lead to arrest and conviction of tbe party or parties who maliciously cut n number of wires on cable polo at corner of Peachtree and Seventh streets, during Wednesday night, April' 19, or Thursday morning. April 20. A like reward will be paid for sneh evidence os will lead to tbe arrest and conviction of any per son or persons maliciously inter fering with or destroying the property of this company, at any point. Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, J. EPPS BROWN, General Manager. % LOW RATES VIA GEORGIA RAILROAD Account 4th July. Tickets on sale July 2d, 3d and 4ih, limited to July 8th, at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. For full Information apply to any ticket agent of the Georgia Railroad. » R. E. MORGAN, General Agent. =5# BLACKBURN IN CONTROL IN HIS OWN COUNTY. 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOO Will Calabrata Fourth, gperlsl to Tbe Georgian. Huntsville. Ala., June 29.—The Fourth of July will ho elaborately celebrated here. A leading feature of the celebra tion will be a waek of aplandld races to begin at Weal End park naxt Mon day. Guest of Rebakahs. Chattanuga. Tenn.. June 29.—Preal dent Grace llandly, of the Rebekah aa- etnbly of Tenneeiea. arrived In the | etty Wednesday from Na-hvllle. and l< the guest of the Rebekah lodge. „f I i till- i tty. hailng dellver-a never*! lev-I tut--- to th- l -lgee here. Special to Tbe Georgian. ■ Charlotte, X, C\, June 29.—The coun ty Republican convention foe Meck lenburg, held here yesterday after noon, waa a "Blackburn convention" from start to finish. Not only did the convention Indorse the "Drummer Boy" congressmen for another term, but also named him as tha convention's cholca for atata chair man of tho executive committee, to succeed Judge Adams, and If ha can not serve, the convention resolved that only eurh a man aa Blackburn may Indorse shall be state chairman of the lubllran organisation, f the fifty or more delegates pres ent not one opposed Blackburn. REDUCED R. R. RATES FOR FOURTH OF JULY. The W. & A. R. R. and N. C. & St L. Railway will aell cheap round trip tlcketa to all points south of the Ohio and Potomac and east of the Missis- ' sippi river. Including St. Louis, Evan*/.Me and Cincinnati, at one and one third far eel tlckete to be told July 2d, 3d and 4th, good to return until July 8th, 19C6. For further information and tick*■ eta apply to any agent of the W. & A. R. R. CHA8. E. HARMAN. Genera! Pass. Agent. TO GOTO CUM rhe Co- I-llment- the Hpeclal to The Georgian. Columbus, Go., June 29.- lumbun Guards have been coi ed by Adjutant General Ha has selected them to make twelve companies necessary the Second regiment of Georg al guard to go to Chlrkamauf part In the encampment and army .ma neuver* at that place thla summer. Major John C; Coart, former captain of the company, received the notice from the adjutant general's office yes terday. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? If so. uh»* Southern Home Lead and ''-Inc Mixed Palr.ta. The standard of quail tv In the ?out v for the pnat tWentv two years F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., 12 N. Forsyth SL Atlanta • sd