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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THCnSDAY. TONE 20, 1507. Without Alcohol A Strong Tonic Without Alcohol A Body Builder Without Alcohol A Blood Purlller Without Alcohol A Creat Alterative Without Alcohol A Doctor's Medicine Without Alcohol Ayer’s Ssrsapsrills Without Alcohol W# publish * ha formulas J. O. Ayer Co., of oil our preparations. Lowell. Mass. QR.LOEBTO ADDRESS BETH ISRAEL FRIDAY The Beth Israel congregation of the Jewish church will solemnize the dedi cation of the holy scroll, or "sefer- torah," at the Turn Vereln hall, on South Forsyth street, at 8 o'clock Fri day knight. Dr. J. L. Loeb. of Washington. D. C„ will deliver the address of dedication, his subject being, "The Testimony and the Law." A prograjn of music has been arranged for the occasion and re freshments will he served. The congregation Is erecting a new synagogue at the corner of Washing ton and Clark streets, the cast to be about $25,000. / BY ATLANTA BOYS City Well Represented at University of Georgia This Year. WINDER YOUTn ASLEEP IN CITY Oo)den Tnrpley, a 14 year-old t>oy, found anlwp In front of a store* nt iti** corner of Jefferson mid Marietta streets by County Officers Mwords and Hancock early Thursday morning. snd was locked up hi the Tower on a charge of vagrancy. The hoy stated that Ills home is III dor. and that be rau away from then oral days ago. Ills father was notified of bis grreat by the officers Thursday. Win CHATTANOOGA VOTES FOR WATER PLANT Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga. Tenn., June 20.—-By a vote that was nlmost unanimous the people of Chattanooga declared for a city-owned water plant. The proposition to vote bonds to the amount of $900,000 for the purpose of buying or building a water plant, was carried by a vote of 1.627 to 107. Many young Atlantans who nttended the University of Georgia at Athens during the year which closed Wednes day were signally honored during the term, and also took prominent parts the graduating exercises which were held Wednesday, Among the Atlanta boys who took honors at the university this year were George II. Gillon, representing the senior academic class, who spoke on Wednesday on "Ideal Citizenship Robert Shumate Walker, representing the law) class, who spoke on "The Trag Ic Lawt" Harrison Jones, president of the senior class, who made the presen tation speech on behalf of his class when the memorial fountain was pre kerned to the Institution. William Franklin Slaton, Jr., a member of the graduating class, won $50 In gold for the best essay on a psychological sub ject. The members of the graduating class from Atlanta this year were as follows Robert S. Parker and Asa Warren Candler, in law, and In the academic branch. Lewis T. Turner, George H. Dillon, Lorlng Raoul, Joe Swlnson, liar rlson Jones, Grover Cleveland Middle brooks a ltd Thomas E. Scott. GROVER CLEVELAND NOW IMPROVING Princeton, N. J., June 20.—Close to death for two days as the result of malignant Internal growth^ ex-PresI dent Grover Cleveland has now safely passed the danger point of his Illness. Physicians declare he soon will be on the road to speedy recovery. CHARLES C: VOGT SLAYS HIMSELF Louisville, Ky„ June 20.—Charles C. Vog't, one of the resident managers of the American Tobacco Company In Kentucky, vice president of the Ger man Insurance Bank, and officer of the Seelbach Hotel Company, and Iden tiffed with many other enterprises, committed suicide yesterday by shoot ing. SH)S»lSl»StHSmSlllSllfmS»ISHlSIHSHlStUSUf I STANDARD E QUALITY I SNOWDRIFT U.S. GOVERNMENT-INSPECTION WAITS rOft THE MAN WHO WANTS SUMMER COMFORT COM BINED WITH APPEARANCE AND LONG WEAR. MANY STYLES IN WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCY PATTERNS. ASK FOR CLUETT SHIRTS AND'LOOK FOR THE CLUETT LABEL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO. (*«*(•• or «krJw coilans. WHY PON T YOU Advertise l^snd.TUgBsh'Cfji (In booklet 19 tin DOOKKl Good lists for flail Order Advertisers of Sio and up- “ * Builders for form). HAILED flail Order Advr wards. Known Buslutss Builders outlined. TradeConpeUIngAdvertus* ments written. Literature reviewed. What Have Ton to Advertise? RUDOLPH GUENTHER wS Petros St.sst, Nsw Voss Citt. Inn refer you to soy leading publication snd many inccesjful clients. HOKE SMITH PRIZE TO University Students Re ceive Honors at Com mencement. > Special to The Georgian. Athens, Ga., Juno 20.—With the awarding of honor* and the conferring Of degrees the commencement exor cises at the Georgia University came to a brilliant close yesterday. Diplomas were delivered to the fol lowing graduates: Bachelor of Arts—Ernest Anderson, Edward Bancroft, William Arthur Bell, William Gordon Brantley. Jr„ Rollln UrnncrliPnn UMIIInm U'o,l MAY GRANT YEAR ISE North Georgia Electric Probably Will Secure Extension. A Joint meeting of tho ordinance and electric light committees of city coun ell was held Wednesday afternoon to .consider the petition of the North Geor gia Electric Company for a year’s ex tension of time In which to complete Ite lines Into the city, but no definite ac tlon was'taken. After discussing the matter for eomo time, the committee adjourned to meet again T’-rlday morning nt 10:30 o'clock. The North Georgia Electric Com by the committee on railways, but In council several amend ments were offered, eo tho matter was referred back to the Joint committee. had n contract with the Atlanta phone and Telegraph Company to use the conduits of the latter, Councilman Terrell offered an amendment, which ould limit the franchise of the tele phone compnny to thirty years, the of ficials now contending that this fran chise in perpetual. Councilman Huddleston opposed this on the ground that It was not right to burden the electric company, which promised competition In Atlanta. In or der to strike Indirectly at the telephone Alderman key took the seme company, stand. Aldermnn Key. In this connection, of fered an ordinance providing that when the city gives permission to lay under ground conduits the company shall re serve one duct for the city, and the etty shall have one duct throughout the en tire system. Middies 9 Launch Fouled Hawser SMISMlSHlSIMSIllSlMSHlSlNSIMSlIlSmSlHSHlSmS F. 8. COX & 00., Distributors, Atlanta, Qa. j; Jacobs’ Prescriptions There is more to the proper filling of a prescription than Is appar ent at first glance. The success of tho physician, tho health, the very life of the patient It dependent upon tho car* end judgment of tho com pounds., and the quality of tho material ho uses. Accuracy it everything, and tho pharmaceutical chemist mutt give his entire mind and thought to this one particular line, if he it to give the best that is in him. Jacobs 9 Prescription Department his prspprod for this contingency, and in this department maintains four export pharmacist* who dovot* thoir entire time to tho filling of proscrip tions. They have no othor duty and no other thought, and thoir experl, enco, coupled with tho use of tho most complst* laboratory of drugs and chemicals in ths United Statss, supervised by tho same executives whose care has betn the caust of our success, assures both physician and pa tient Accurate Service—Fresh Drugs Reasonable Charges v In building up this unusual establishment we have borne in mind that the rudiments of tho druggist's auccsas is the proper dispensation of drugs. Our service is prompt. W* maintain a masasngar service that will call for and deliver your order. Jacobs’ Pharmacy 6-8-10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street. Washington, June 20.—According to the report of the naval board of Invea- tlgatlon which has been looking Into circumstances surrounding the sinking of the launch of the battleahlp Minnesota on the night of June to, the launch fouled a- steel hauler with which the big tug Crlsfleld was towing a barge. Though closed so far ns the navy de. pnrtment Is concerned, the Inquiry Into the lose of the Minnesota's launch will be continued by the department of commerce and labor. COMD’R BARTLETT GOES TO ANNAPOLIS Annapolis, Mil.. June 20.—Officials of the naval academy have been In formed that Commander Frank W. Bartlett will become head of the de partment of marine engineering and naval Instruction, succeeding Com mender John K. Barton. SICILIAN GIRL STABBED BOY New York, June 20.—Enraged be cause roguish school boys tumbled her over while playing a street pleno In the lower West Bide, Phllomena Caa- tlno, a young Sicilian girl, yesterday drew a stiletto and fatally stabbed Charles McCarthy, a young man, in tt)e breast. McCarthy will probably die. FAMOUS PAINTING GOES TO PITTSBURG Pittsburg, Pa., June 20.—Robert C. Hall, president of the Pittsburg Stock Exchange, doted negotiations by cable last night with Gaston la Touche, nt Paris, the artist, tor the purchase of ‘‘The Bath,” the painting that won the first prise of 21,500 In the Interna tional art exhibit at the Carnegie art exhibit lu this city, which closed on Sunday. Broughton, william Wedford Brown, Ambrosa Homer Carmichael, Elliott Evans Cheatham, Philip Watkins Da vis, George Hazlehurst Gillon, Walton Harris Griffith, John Atkinson Hunnl- cutt, Harrison Jones, Samuel Law rence Lewis, Grover Cleveland Middle- brooks, Calvin Wilkins Nealy, William Revllle O’Hara, Hugh Everett Parker, DeWItt Payne, Ralph Leland Taylor, Sidney Johnston Taylor, Philip Robert Weltner, Henry Lee Jewett Williams (first honor), Talmadge Smalt Winn. Bachelor of Science—Nathan Cope- lari, Bryant Brown Davie, Jacqueline Emil Knight,. John Glascock Mays, William Thomas McCaffrey. John Ken neth McDonald. Jr„ Thomas Asbury Perry, Lorlng Raoul, Curtis Lewis Turner. . Bachelor of Arts—James Bancroft Eppea, Leo Joseph, James Leland Stan ford, Joseph Jordan Swenson, Bayard Marcellua Taylor. Electrical Engineering—Juan War ren Long. Bachelor of Law—Samuel Aaron Boorsttn, William Chauncey Brinson. Asa Warren Candler, Ph. B„ Russell Melville Daley. John Rutherford Faw cett, B. S„ William James Fielder. Thomaa Francis Hancock, Crichton Brooks Holtsendorff, Clifford Massey James, B. S., James Lindsay Johnson. Jr., James Andrew Kelley, Joseph Law, Walter Octavius Marshburn, A. B., Robert Elisha Scott, Beverly Blalock Thomasson, Wallace Jones Willie, Harry Manassa Wilson. Prizes Awarded. Tho following prizes were awarded Freshman prize, for general excel lence. Gold medal, offered by the class of 1875, A. H. Nix. Ready writers - prize, for best essay upon a subject announced after ad mission to the examination room. Gold medal, offered by the board of trustees, ‘ E. Elrod. Cadet prize, for best drilled cadet, Gold medal, offered by the board of trustees, A. G. Thurman. Wlllcox prize for the best French scholar in senior class, 250 In gold, of fered by the sons of the late Professor C. P. Wlllcox, E. E. Cheatham. Wlllcox prize, for best German scholar in senior class, 250 In gold, of fered by the sons of the late Professor C. P. AVillcox, P. R. Weltner. Horace Russell prize in psychology, for best essay upon a psychological subject, 250 In gold, offered by Judge Horace Russell, of New York, W, Slaton, Jr. Walter B. Hill prize In ethics, for best essay upon an ethical subject, 250 In gold, offered by Judge Horace Rus. sell, of New York, P. R. Weltner. D. A. R. prize, for best essay upon a historical eubject connected with the American revolution. Sliver cup, val ued at 225, offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution, A. H. Bunce. For InfantB and Children. Our Form of Govern! told, offered by Hon. W. J. Bryan, of Nebraska. J. A. Fort. R. E. Park, Jr„ prize, for best oration by a member of the Junior etnas. Gold medal, offered by Professor R. E. Park, Jr.. J. A. Davison. Hoke Smith prise, for best essay from a member of the Junior or tho se nior class upon the subject, “How C'an a UnlVerslty Boy Best Serve His State?” 250 In gold, offered by Hon. Hoke Smith, C. C. King. Agricultural prize, for best essay by a student In agriculture upon a sub ject assigned by the professor of ag riculture. 225 In gold, offered by the board of trustees, J. K. Giles. ESTATE IN RUSSIA FOR AN AMERICAN Cincinnati, Ohio, June 20.—The czar of Rusala has notified Dr. Franklin Slocum, of Ludlngton, Mich., that hie father's estate, valued at 21,000,000, that was confiscated by the Russian government, has been released. Dr. Slocum Is tho only surviving heir, but he will divide the estate with his son, Franklin Slocum, of St. Louis, and daughter. Josephine Slocum, of Cleveland. Dr. Slocum has gone to Waahlngton to arrange with Baron Roaen, the Russian ambaasador, to get the money. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \GRAND ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. I AVegelablePrcparalionforAs-' slmilaifngilieFootfaiKlRefiula ling Uie Stomarits aijdBcws of Promoles DigestfonJCWid- ness and Rest.Contalnsneittw Opiunt.Morphinc norMimraL Not Narcotic. Jfreipt of OldDcsmumum flmpFtr SnJ m . JU-Sama* \ JkcMfe Salts- I Arne Snd* 1 HimSrfd- Aperfecl Remedy for CcmsITpa- tlon .Sour Stomach,Dlarrlm Worms .Convulsions .Iwrish ness andLoss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years ALL THIS WEEK: Matinees Wednesday aud Saturday. GEORGE FAWCETT CO. rreieotlng Clrde Fitch'* Great Comedy ot tne Golden West, "The Cowboy and the Lady” Nlffht 25c to 60c. Matinee 25c and 36c. Next Week: "THE CHRISTIAN.” CASINO THIS WEEK: Matlneea Thuraday and Saturday. Stephens and Unton Tretent tho Merry Mnelcal Mlz-up, "MY WIFE’S FAMILY” Next Week: “ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.* mi m UM\ THE HOME OF VAUDEVILLE. THIS WEEK’S PROGRAM. NEILSON & MAYABIN, Songs and Dances. Lewis and Lessinger, In Novel Act. Tommy Wilks, • < Illustrated Songs. William Thomas, Sweet 8lnger In Costume. WHITE CITY TMB OSNTAUn COMPANY, NSW YORK CITY. Li>N | - ■ Low Rates and Best Service To All Summer Resorts Via Cincinnati & Louisville THROUGH SLEEPING AND DINING CARS DORCAS ATE L1GH1 LUNCH; JNQUES7 HELD NEXT DA Y PONCE DE LEON PARK. “ATLANTA’S PLAYGROUND" SHADE SHELTER 5 SEATS SERVICE Band Concerts Twice Daily MORE POPULAR THAN EVER Dorona Walton, 44 yenra of age, it negro woman, nte lieraelf to death Tuesday night at her home, 125 Larkin street. Just before retiring Tuesday night about 10 o'clock, Dorcas felt hungry and decided aho would cat a little lunch. Going Into iuiiuiib oi ct'iinruB* imuit, t m noil read. Satisfying her nppetlto for regel ‘ alt ' bles, the woman then made nu assault on an Ice cream freezer and nte six big sau cer« of Ice cream. Closer examination revealed the fact that she was dead. Coroner Thompson.held an Inquest Wed- woman died of acute 1 Gore Forged the Name of Byron Smith to Clicck For $690. Chicago, June 20.—Malcolm C. Hall, merchant of Montgomery, Ala., caused the arrest Uit night of A. D. Gore, aged 22, on a charge of forgery. According to the police, on March 22, 1205, Gore forged the name of Byron Smith, of Montgomery, to a check for 2620. Hall gave Gore 2200 on the check and was to have given him the remain der a short time afterwards. Gore failed to appear. No trace of him was found until a week ago, when a friend of Hall’s saw Gora meet his wife and mother at a railroad depot here. OF PRICE IN DEAL Van Riper Did Not ,Care to Involve Him in Cot ton Leak. Woman Drops Dead. Lizzie Marnea, a venerable negro woman, dropped dead In the children’s playground at Grant Park Wednesday afternoon. Bhe was attending some small charges at the park on a picnic when death came td her. She was 75 ears of age, and lived In the rear of 144 Piedmont avenue. Waahlngton. June 20.—In the trial of Statistician Holmes on the charge of giving out crop report Information, the district attorney yeaterdyy produced the affidavit presented by Witness Van Riper to Secretary Wilson when he made his first complaint In 1905. It formod a convenient basis for a long series of questions by Mr. Worth ington. In reply to theae Van Riper reiterated his statement that he had made no direct agreement with Holmes for Information and again said that hs did not .consider that hla conduct had been Improper. He said he had suppressed the namea of Price and Haas in his statement to the secretary because he did not desire to Involve them unnecessarily. He also said that the understanding was that for the manipulation of the market Holmes should give any figures he might see fit In the reports In the ab sence of Hyde In Europe. Atlanta’s Newest and Largest Amuse ment Park. TWO CONCERTS DAILY By Wedemeyer’s Band. VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 4:03 in Af ternoon' 7 and 9 at Night. CATCH EAST FAIR STREET CARS. St. Nicholas Auditorium PONCE DE LEON PARK SKATING DAILY 8 P. M.-11 P. M. MUSIC EVERY SESSION. A scientific treatment Whisker, Opium, Nt* phi ot, Cecalnt, Chleret, Tobacca aud Neurattbe* ala at Nerve tahautllaa. The Only Keeley Instt* Mom Georgia. 229 Woodward Ava., ATLANTA, 6A. Awnings For stores, Offices, Residences, Public Buildings, eta, manu- ed and put up. Bteturei All work guaranteed Lowest prices. Phone or write for estimates. “The Household Surgeon Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil A Household Surgi- cal Dressing for all wounds, sores and skin diseases, whe ther slight or serious. J. M. HIGHCO. Atlanta. Qa. TEETH EXTRAOTED positively without pain. 60c each. Heat teetb $S. Money con not buy better*. I* H I LADC LI’HIA DENTAL ROOMS, No. 36 Whitehall St. TAX NOTICE State and County Tax Books now open. Make your returns at once and avoid the rush. Books will close in a tew days, ■ T. M. ARMISTEAO, Tax Receiver. CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for am! delivered. HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO., Both ’Phone*—Nc 1 N. Fcrayth 8t. am # Relieves pain-antiseptically cleanses-quickly heals. t is sought after and continually used by all who give it a iirst trial* Nearly all Druggists now sell it. '25c. ■ MMHl n. M. WOOLLEY, M. B. j AUaata, 44a. Office 104 N. Fnrcr 2m* CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, Arrlv* From— . 4sei \& 1 Muct 8.09 nut lL40auij}!.con • •■••••• i-S 4.15 pui!Jaok*ourllle...».» pm t!» pmlSaramuh »,15 P»