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■ 11 ■ THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 190T. "The Daylight Corner.” The making of a va cation is to have the proper outfit. Just to look about among our vacation stock is enough to freshen and rest you from business cares. Everything here from ties to hose. This week here’s a special in a ' two-piece two button serge, excel- , lent quality, hand-tail ored throughout, $20. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL ST. WITH 5^500 PEOPLE Three Killed and Sixty Hurt in a Scrap With Sappers. OGETTMBWmSE NEARING CLOSE ’Argument was concluded Wednesday morning before Judge Nownan In the Columbus waterworks cose. Attornoy Olln J. Wimberly, of Macon, represent, ing the bondholders of the waterworks company, finished his argument and briefs were filed with Judge Newman. This grew out of exceptions taken to the master’s report which upheld the city of Columbus In Its attempt to build a municipal waterworks. Judge Newman will consider the briefs and argument and render a decision later. EDWARD L. THOMAS CLAIMED BY DEATH Edward Lloyd Thomas, the 15-year- old son of Colonel and Mrs. L. P. Thomas, of 49 West North avenue, died 'Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock at St. Josephs Infirmary, after a short Illness. The funeral services will be conduct ed from the residence by Dr. S. K. Belk Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, and the Interment will be In Oakland. St. Petersburg, June 19.—According to a dispatch from Kief to the Russ, 500 men belonging to the battalion of Sappers, stationed there, overpowered the sentries on Monday night and dis charged a volley at Captain AkulolT, who vainly endeavored to restore order. Three men were killed and sixty wounded. Two hundred and fifty were arrested and 199 of the mutineers fled. Three boipbi have been discovered In the barracks of the Belltnghl regiment. The Blue Hussars' regiment, which was recently lnsubordlnated at Ssarskoe- Selo In refusing to cheer the esar at his birthday fete, has been ordered to War saw. The commander and eighty men have been arrested and will probably be courtmartialed. Five hundred arrests have been made In St. Petersburg, Including eighteen terrorist leaders. The prisons now hold 5,500 prisoners. Reports from Odessa and Sevastopol state that trouble continues at those places. It Is stated that the disaffection Involves a number of officers, twenty- seven of whom have been arrested for sedition. ATHERTON SEIDELL FOR STATEGHEMIST Former Atlantan Offered Place to Succeed Dr. McCandless. Atherton Seidell, a young Atlantan, has been tendered the position of state chemist, to succeed Dr. J. M. Mc Candless, resigned. Mr. Seidell has not formally accept ed the offer, but Commissioner of Agriculture Hudson believes that ht will do so. The now state chemist Is e graduate of the Boys' High School and the University of Georgia, where he took a course In chemistry. For the past few years he has been connected with the department of agri culture In Washington, where he has risen from a small salaried position to one of importance In the great Chemical laboratories of the government. After his graduation, Mr. Seidell held positions with chemical laboratories here, but soon accepted a government JUSTICES TO ASK FOR NJV FEE LAW Meet Tuesday and Take TJp Measure to Secure Fee Payment. j The Question of regulating fees, and also certain other matters pertaining to the conduct of the Justice of the peace courts of Atlanta, will be brought be fore 'the state legislature at Its ap proaching session. This was decided on Tuesday after noon at a quiet little meeting of the city Justices, held In a' private office In the court room of Juitlce of the Peace Bloodworth, In East Hunter street The exact nature of the proposed legislation Is not known, although tho Justices Interested In the movement protest that no radical changes in the fee system are contemplated. They say they simply desire the legislature to regulate fees, making them uniform, and to construe the law concerning cer tain fees. It Is learned that, the senti ment regarding the questions discussed was unanimous. Only the Justices In side of the city were Interested In the meeting. Those present were: Judge Orr, Judge Bloodworth, Judge Landrum, Judge Puckett and Judge Dodgen. Judge Klngsbery wee Invited, but was not present He wai the only city Justice absent. One point to be framed In the bill Is In regard tq the fees In appeal cases. It is stated the Justices now lose fees be cause they arc not paid until the cases are decided In the higher courts. They will ask that the fees be paid when the case Is appealed. Other reforms In fees will also be asked. It Is expected the Justices will get to gether again before the legislature con venes. MERCHANT MAKES MIDSUMMER TRIP Slme Einstein, proprietor and man ager of the Globe Clothing Company, 99 Whitehall street, has Just returned to the city, after an absence of three weeks, during which time he visited many Western and Eastern cities. In cluding Cincinnati and New Tork city. Mr. Einstein Is thoroughly pleased with the result of his mid-summer market trip. post. He Is the author of an Impor tant work on chemistry and stands very high In hie profession. Dr. McCandless’ resignation Is ef fective August 1 and If Mr: Seidell ac cepts he will assume charge at that time. Inasmuch as the new state pure food act becomes effective August 1, and Mr. Seidell's services have been In that deportment of the government largely, he will make the state a very valuable man. 600 Split Yachts at $2 for Choice Our large buying often enables us to secure exceptional values in hats-«-and we invariably pass our advantage on to our customers. Here’s a case that illustrates the policy:— 600 very handsome Split Straw Hats in the correct “Yacht” shapes and in quality that you’ll hardly see offered elsewhere at less than $2.50, or, maybe $3.00. . Our price is $2. Five shapes—wide or narrow brim; high, medium or low crown; wide or narrow black all-silk bands. In the window we show some of these hats with stylish fancy bands which will cost you 50c extra-but you needn't buy the fancy b;mds if you don’t want to. Daniel Brothers Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree-Opposite Walton St J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO. J. M. HIGH CO EXTRAORDINARY FURNITURE BARGAIN This Handsome Bedroom Outfit Exactly Like Cut—Consisting of 12 Pieces—For a Few Days Only $58.50 On EASY TERMS. $58.50 ir.fT $58.50 This “Bedroom Outfit” Consists Of Following Pieces: 1 Oak Dresser. 1 Oak Wash Stand. 2 Oak Chairs. 1 Oak Rocker. 1 Oak Center Table. 1 Iron Bed. 1 Pair Springs. 1 Pair Pillows. 30-lb Cotton Mattress. 10-piece Toilet Set. For Few Days. COMPLETE OUTFIT ONLY $58.5# This is THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN we’ve ever known, and we urge you to place your order for this outfit as early as possible. There’s only a lim ited number of the above to be sold at this absurd price, and they’ll go like “Hot Cakes.” The Dresser and Washstand are of Golden Oak, Serpentine “Swell Finish,” French Beveled Mirror, Oak Chairs, with cane seats. The Rocker lias leather seat. Oak Center Table with brass claw feet, etc., etc. d*OA This outfit would be cheap at i ipi/UaDl/ The Whole Outfit Exactly Like Cut, for a Few Days Only $58.50, ON EASY TERMS. J. M. HIGH COMPANY STATISTICS. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. 9360—T. H. McBride to Mr*. W. C. Donald, lot on Hampton street. 99,000—Mr*. M. E. Founey to Goode Price, lot on Jack«on street. Warranty deed. 92,100—Chqrle* M. Coyne to J. L. Johneon, lot on Myrtle »treet. War. ranty deed. 94,600—Chariea M. Coyne to Paul E. Johneon, lot bn Myrtle etreet. 91.900 X. A. Cheetah, to RP. Burge, Bronzes Wo have a collection of notably fine studies in bronze, which you have only to see to admire. There will surely be something in the lot to win your special favor, for the range of subjects is wide. Charming for gifts, these. Maier & Berkele Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Co,, (Incorporated) FIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 60 Miirriii Street. Opposite Post Office. E. PIERCE, Preeldent. lot on Center etreet. Bond for title. 9900—Joeeph P. Tretwell to Mr*. Daley M. Cohen, lot op Highland ave nue. Warranty deed to eecure loan. 91.000— A. A. DeLoach to Joeeph P. Fretwell, lot on Ponce DeLeon avenue. Warranty deed. 9920—B. B. Turman and Robert N. llughee to W. M. Mlddlebroke, Jr., lot on Oak etreet. Bond for title. 91,960—S. B. Turman and Robert N. Hughee, to W. M. MlV'dlebrooke, lot on Luclle avenue. Bond for title. I960—Mr*. Mamie B. McGaugherdy, to Jame* W. Styrlng, lot on Grady Place. Warranty deed, 9735.49— A. C. Water* to J. N. Water*. lot on Sixteenth etreet. War. ranty deed. 9895.49— J. W. Water* to A. C. Water*, lot on Collier etreet. War ranty deed. 9900—Robert M. Wiley to Mr*. Mary I,, ateemore, lot on road between At lanta and Bolton, Go. Warranty deed. 92,760—Frank A. Drake to Dade Same, lot on McDaniel etreet. War ranty deed. 960—College Park Land Company, to B. A. Welle, lot In College Park ceme tery. Warranty deed. 92.000— Paul E. Johneon to J. C. Ma nn, lot on Sell* avenue. Love and eilectlon for huxtmnd—An gela L. Herbert to P. O. Herbert, lot on Butler etreet. Deed of gift. 910.000— A. B. Buehl to B. 8. Levy, lot on Peachtree View. Waranty deed. 94.000— A B. Buehl to B. 8. Levy lot on Hprlng atreet. Warranty deed. 915,000 (penal aum)—Mra. Katherlna R. Edward* to T. Maud K. O. Word, lot on South Pryor etreet. 94.400—Kate P. Arnold to 8. O. Aekew, lot on Glenn atreet. Bond for title. BUILDING~PERMIT8. 9375—Ewing and Beneor^ to build one-etory frame dwelling at 179 Jonea avenge. 9150—Mra. Fannie Wall, to build ad dition to frame dwelling at 200 Boat Elite etreet. 9150—S. E. Gart*ll, to ra-epver three one-etory frame dwelling* at 147 Logan etreet. DEATHS, Dorothy Scarrott, nge 11 months, died at Grady BapItoL Evelyn D. Jones, oro 1 year, dlad at 246 North Jackaon. Okey Chamber, age 19 years, died at 173 Weet Pine etreet. B. H. Porter, age 63 year*, died at 20 Weet Peachtree Place. Elizabeth North, aged 66 year*, died at Oakland City. George Hlninan, aged 79 years, died n» 584 Wnehlngtnn street. ■ Covers means Ice Saving The Eddy Ice Chest Hero’s something new in an Ice Chest. It’s The Eddy with a separate compartment for Ice. It has double Covers and Slate Stone Shelves. It’s an Ideal Cooling Chest. Eddy Ice Chests $7.50 Up. Water Cooler Sale We’ll place on sale tomor row a lot of 1 and 2 Gal. Ja panned Water Coolers which soli regularly for $1.50, $2.00. These are slightly soiled and shop-woni. On sale tomor row, 50c Hightower & Graves, WklMlIL