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\<rvr*w. •} • ir : ■' *7 THE ATLANTA GEORG •"•'•" [F n rT GEORGIAN AND NEWS. - r^iwflpicMmc 7 7vjn Newest Things in Town— "i&a+vm&e. Serge Suits “Shower Proof Serge Suits” No Need To Run For Shelter When Over taken By Rain If You Wear a “Goodyear” Serge Suit That Is Guaranteed Waterproof By The Famous Process of Proofing And our TEN DAYS APPROVAL OFFER guarantees the manship, style and material to be the equal to any suit in town selling for a third more than'our prices, which start at To duplicate it elsewhere you will pay $15 to $18. Our selection of serges consists of some new fancy weaves in novel designs that have caught the fancy of the knowing ones. Our prices in comparison with those others sell at are on this order $20 Ordinary Kind—Our Price for Shower-proof — $12 $25 Ordinary Kind—Our Price for Shower-proof — $15 $30 Ordinary Kind—Our Price for Shower-proof—$18 work- Order By Mail If unable to call in person to buy the best and most serviceable sum mer suits--Cravenettc Serges, your order will receive our prompt and careful attention. Please state si/e when ordering. Our Guarantee Because we manufacture our own goods and sell direct to the wearer, enables us to sell you a suit at a third less than retailers charge. But if within ten days of purchasing you find it otherwise, come and get your money back. jim Crow* 9 Law To Be Tested Goodyear Clothing Co. 51-53 Whitehall Street. J3B. WILL PAPER SAMPLES FREE Write atones for samples of our mammoth 1907 Hot of wail papers. Larcest and finest stock sooth to sctect from, ranginf In price from 4c to $5 per roll. We tare you 60 per cent from regular retail prices. We also make a specialty of high-class decorating. Estimates furnished on out of town work. WILLIS WALL PAPER CO. ‘TjjjajjgC'gg* UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH TO CELEBRATE JUBILEE ■ WITH GREAT GATHERING By E. H. HINTON. During commencement week, from June 20 to 27, the University of tho South, at Sewanee, Tenn., will celebrate Its fiftieth birthday. It is. of course, the most Important event that has ever happened In the history of the univer sity, and It will attract not only a great concourse of the alumni from all parts of the United States, and, I may say, from all parte of the world, but there will be there at that time a number of prtxldents of universities, of profossors tilling Important chairs In othor uni versities, great orators, church digni taries and distinguished men In various walks of life. Those who have visited Sewanee and know what a really beautiful place It Is, can readily picture to themselves the imposing spectacle which the mountain home of tho university will present ..mine these solemn public days. Ma caulay says: "There are. few spectacles more strik ing or affecting than that which a great historical place of education presents ■ n a solemn public day. There Is some- thing strangely Interesting In the con- tra«t between the grant antiquity of the i-ody and the fresh, ardent youth of the vent majority of the members. Hecol- 1, cions and hopes crowd upon us to rn t-her. The past and the future are at once brought close to us.” Macaulay's eloquent words uttered t the Jubilee celebration of the great I r.lverslty of Glasgow, apply with i tual force to the celebration at 8e- wnnee. No more Imposing gathering of distinguished men has ever assembled In this country to honor a Jubilee cele bratlon of a university than will as semble at Sewanee during semi-centen nial week. As a matter of general public Interest I quote tho following program, which; while In a measure tentative, will be substantially adhered to: Program for Week. 1857—1907. The University of the South. Sewa nee, Tenn. Thirty-ninth commencement exercises and fiftieth anniversary of the organisation of the University of the South. Thursday, June 20. 8 p. m.—The exercises of the 8o- pherlm, In Korenalo Hall. Friday, Juns 21. 3:10 p. m.—The competitive drill of Companies A and 8 of the Sewanee Grammar School, at Hardee park. 8 p. m.—The contest in declamation for the Knight medal, and In oratory for the Louisiana medal. In the library building. 9 p. m.—The commencement hop of the Sewanee Grammar School, In Fo rensic Hall. Saturday, June 22. 9'a. m.—The opening meeting of the board of trustees with the address by the chancellor of the University In St. Augustine's chapel. 8 p. m.—The anniversary and com mencement exercises of the Sewanee Grammar School, with the award of Going To Jamestown? Otrrrci Cto/Mrs for Mm MADE IN NEW YORK No better “going” than in side one of our swell two or three - button Suits made by Alfred Benjamin & Co., New York. These Suits are carefully custom tailored—ready-to- wear, roomy and comfort able, economically priced. IWben you have on a suit with the label, Alfred Ben jamin & Co., made in New YORK, you have that satis fied feeling that you are as well dressed as auy man, in anv community. Suits in Season. $15 to $35. ESSIG BROS. CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN 26 Whitehall St. honors, prises and diplomas, In Forens ic Hall. 8unday, June 23. 7 a. m.—The celebration of tho holy communion, In St. Augustine's chapel. 11 a. m.—The semi-centennial ser mon by the bishop of Louisiana, In St. Augustine's chapel. 4:30 p. m.—The memorial service In All Saints Memorial chapel (now build ing), with on address by the bishop of Tennessee, followed by tho exercises and addresses by the presiding bishop of the church, and Dr, W. M. Polk, of New York city, at tho historic corner stone of the university. 8 p. nj.—Tho sacred musical concert. In St. Augustine's chapel! Monday, June 24. 9 a. m. to 2 p. m.—The business mestlngs of the board of trustees In Walsh Memorial ball. 4 p. m.—Laying of the comer stone of the now Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. 8 p. m.—The debate between the PI Omega and Sigma Epsilon Lltsrary So. defies for the Rylance Prise, and the award of the South' Carolina modal for the essay contest In Forensic hall, Tuesday, June 25. 10 a. m.—The graduating exercises of- the senior class. The conferring of gowns, the award of prises and medals, the conferring of degrees In engineering, art/t, law and theology. 4 p. m.—The presentation of Shake si-earo's "Much Ado About Nothing,' by Punch and Judy In the Open Air Theater, Louisiana Circle. 8 p. m.—The University reception at Fulford hall. Wednesday, Juns 28—Alumni Day. 10 a. m.—The semi-centennial oxer clscs of the alumni In the Open Air Theater. The Orator. Hon. H. M. Gar wood. of Texas: the Poet. Rev. IV. N. Guthrie, of California; the Historian, Mr. Luke Lea, of Tennessee; the Prophet, Mr. E. H. Hinton, of Georgia. 4 p. m.—The welcome home to alum, nl and friends of the Alpha Tau Omega, the Sigma Alpha Epsilon, the Kappa Sigma, the Phi Delta Theta, the Delta Tau Delta, the Kappa Alpha, tho Pi Kappa Alpha and the Alpha Kappa fraternity houses. 9 p. m.—The university banquet In the library. Thursday, Juns 27— University Day. 10 a. m.—The semi-centennial cole bratlon of the university. Addresses by His Excellency, Malcorn It. Patter son, L.L. D.. governor of Tennessee; Dr. Ira Ramsen, L.L. D„ president John Hopkins University; Dr. George Cur tis Carpenter, of Columbia University: Ur. Francis H. Smith, of the University of Virginia; Chancellor J. H. Kirkland, of Vanderbilt University; Dr. W. P DuBose, of ths University of the South 9 p. m.—The commencement hop of the university students. On Alumni Day. It will be seen from this that June 28 is the day of greatest Interest to the alumni. Sewanee Is to be turned over to the alumni on that day, and tho whole day Is to be given up to Jolllfl cation and general Jubilee fellcltatloa and reviving of happy recollections to. gether with renewing of old associa tions. 1 The railroads have made a rate for this occasion of one flnt-claas fare plus 25 rents for the round trip, from the territory south of the Ohio and Poto mac rivers and east of the Mississippi liver. This Impressive celebration Is on' that not only the alumni should b< proud of, but It Is one that should owaken the Interest of the entire South. It Is a record of magnificent achieve ment In the Interest of higher educa tion In the 8outh, and every Southern man, of every name and every sect, re gardless of.creed, should feel proud of the result. N. G. A. COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Hprrial to The Georgian. Dahlonega, Oa.. June 4.—The com mencement exercises of the N. O. College began Saturday and will con tinue until Wednesday night. The ser mon Sunday was delivered by Rev. J. W. Walden, of the Presbyterian church Washington, Juns 4.—Georgia Ed wards, of Nashville, Tenn., has eclipsed Harriman In troubling the Interstate commerce commission. She has brought a test case to decide the legality separate railroad accommodations for 'white and negro passengers. While route to Dalton, Ga., over the Western and Atlantic, she was forcibly tranS' ferred from the white passenger car to the "Jim Crow” car. Georgia con tends the "Jim Crow” car was dirty and smoky, men were drinking and cursing and. therefore, didn’t afford first-class accommodations, although ahe bought a first-class ticket. The railroads deny any difference In cars. 0000000000000000O00000OO00 o OJUDGE SHEDS TEARS 0 WHILE SENTENCING O BANK DEFAULTER. O O St. Louis, Mo., June 4.—Chas. O F. Grotefend. defaulting teller. O pleaded guilty and was yesterday O sentenced to live years’ Imprison- O ment by Judge Trleber, In the O United States district court. O Judge Trleber wept as he pro- G nounced the sentence, the lightest O permitted by the statutes. 00000000000000000000000000 0 MANY ARMY WORMS O DELAY WE8TERN TRAIN8. O 0 Hickman, Ky„ June 4.—Army O worms are so numerous between O Camp Bellvlew and Nemons, O Ark., that traffic on the St. Louts, 0 Kanneth and Southeastern rail- 0 way has been Interrupted. When O the car wheela mash them the O track Is put In a worse condition O than If It had been thoroughly O soaped. O 00000000000000000000000000 0 0 IOWA BABY AT BIRTH 0 WEIGHED 18 POUNDS. 0 0 Des Moines, Iowa, June 4.—Mrs. 0 Everet Sparks, wife of a Polk O county mln%-, gave birth ycater- O day to a boy who tipped the scales 0 at exactly eighteen pounds. The 0 boy Is healthy, and the mother is 0 doing well. 00000000000000000000000000 MAN SHOOTS TWO AND SLAYS HIMSELF Pittsburg. Pa., June 4.—Patrick Rear- don, aged 28, went out yesterday to And a Mrs. Anna Vortlah. He called upon Thomoa Morton and M. M. Moorehead and upon their denial of knowledge the woman's whereabouts he ahot and badly wounded both, killing hlmaelf with, the eame revolver, Reardon had been drinking. NEED NO RECEIVER FOR LOWE ESTATE An Order discharging John J. Wood Side from the temporary receivership of the estate of the late W. B. Lowe yas Issued by Judge Pendleton Monday afternoon. The receiver was appointed upon the application of the heirs to the estate, who alleged that Mrs. Rebecca Lowe English, executrix of the estate, had failed to come Into court and ac knowledge service In the suit Instituted against her for her alleged failure to properly discharge her duties as execu. trlx. Mrs. English on Mondsy ac knowledged service and the receiver was accordingly dismissed. HARGISES BUY OUT NEWSPAPER Lexington. Ky„ June 4.—In order to have an'official organ to light their political battles, Judge James Hargis and his brother. Senator Alex Hargis, have purchased a newspaper plant and will begin publication of a weekly pa per at Jackson, Breathitt county. For twelve years they controlled The Jack son Hustler, until Its editor, T. M. Morrow, rebelled against their dicta torshlp. SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S lITTLE IVER PILLS. positively Cuxto Br thesc ums Ml Dyspsslt relieved. Constipation avoided. Bowels regulated, no pain, no griping. SMALL FILL. SMALL DOS*. SMALL FRIO* TAX NOTICE State and County Tax Books now open. Make yoor returns at once and avoid the rush. Books will close in a few days. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Arrive Ki seksontUle . IJo scon 11.40 im lacox 4.15 pa Depart Xo- &vii,v::t£p p 3 knwinmls ».1S nr» COnCAVEO. HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for n»d delivered. HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO., Beth ’Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth 8t. EISEMAN BROS. The Old Reliable Manufacturing Clothiers. Established 1865. UNE ushers in the first “Grilling” days of Summer —poets and prose painters call them “rare June days,” and prate roundelays about roses. But we arc going to get right down to prosaic P aragraphs about your ummer-time Suit— NUSUALLY high-class tail oring, is the defining mark, that puts the EISEMAN BROS. “OUTINGS” or “Two-Piece Suits” in a class by themselves. These Old Established Manufacturing Clothiers display an exactitude ip making and modeling which creates the charm of individuality in Ready-to- Wear that in name onlyde- fincs their character. Nl make of clothing that may be shown you, will compare with the EISEMAN BROS.? Ready-Suits, in their abso lute “get-away-ness” from the usual fashioning of “ready-made” garments for men. Indeed, they are so perfectly fashioned and fitted, that a made-to meas ure creation can claim no point of superiority. LEGANTLY finished, and made of the most exclusive ly correct fabrics, combin ing the highest quality with the newest colors and ultra fashionable loom effects, it is sheer folly to allow preju dice, cost you cugtom-failor charges, when the EISE MAN BROS.’ Ready-suits have the identical effect, plus such a snug saving. Serges, Fancy mixed Wor steds, Tropical Worsteds, Flannels, plain and striped and the comfort-cool crashes. Give the “Big Store” a chance to demonstrate this fact. AJJ tho Summer-time Sundries in Men’s wear— Hats, Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear. I Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. EISEMAN BROS. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall, ATLANTA. MAY HOLD MEN ON PEONAGE CHARGE Charleston, W. V., June 4.—It Is pro posed to Indict the officials of the Rit ter tk Raleigh Lumber Company for peonage. It Is said Italians were em ployed In New York and brought to this state and held In peonage until their transportation was paid. The Italian consul at Washington started the Investigation by bringing the affair the attention of Secretary of State Root. MAY LOSE ONE EYE FROM EXPLOSION Special to The Georgian. Lafayette, Oa., June 4.—Marshall T. Mashburn was blown up by dyna' mite at the Chert mines, one mile east this city, this morning at 9 o'clock. His face was terribly lacerated and It feared he will lose one eye. SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Cases Argued. R. J. & B. F. Camp vs. A. G. Garbutt Lumber Company, from Echols. H. J. Nipper vs. Battle Nipper, from Turner. Georgia Railroad and Banking Com pany vs. Town of Decatur, from De- Kalb. Southern Bell Telephone and Tele- i vaph Company vs. LeRoy Smith, from . efferson. Wright.vllle and Tennille Railroad Company va. Elisabeth Gornto, from Johnson. Jacobs , Prescriptions Thtre is more to the proper filling of a prescription than la appar ent at first glaneo. Tho success of tho physician, tho health, tho very life of tho pationt la dependant upon tho care and judgment of tho com-, poundor, and tho quality of tho material ho uses. Accuraoy Is everything, and ths phsrmacsutlcal chemist mutt give his entire mind and thought to thio one particular lino, if he Is to give » ths best that is In him. ’ Jacobs* Prescription Department hat prepared for this contingency, end in this department maintains four •xport pharmacists who dsvot# thslr entire time to tho filling of preicrlp- tlons. They hsvo no othor duty and no other thought, and thotr experi ence, coupled with the use of the moet complete laboratory of drugt and ehemicale in tho United States, supervised by the same executives whose cars has bean tho cause of our success, assures both physician and pa- . tiont Accurate Service—Fresh Drugs Reasonable Charges In building up this unusual sitablishment wo have borne In mind that tho rudiments of tho druggist’s auccsos is ths proper dispensation of drugs. Our eervice is prompt. We maintain a messenger service that will call for and deliver your order. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.