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D L^rannen & THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE «, 1807. nthony= It is a convenience appreciated in Summer because the weather is hot and appreciated in Winter because the weather is cold. We refer to the serviceof ourstore in giving special at tentions telephone orders and making prompt delivery to any part of the city. No Store Has A Price Lower Than (tors r Listerine, large size . 59c Rubifoam . . . . . . 19c Lyon’s Tooth Powder . 15c Colgate’s Tooth Powder 15c Fairy Soap, 8 8f“ . . . -25c Mennen’s Talcum, “So*” for 25c Octagon Soap, 7 8?" . 25c % Saturday Candy = (LIGGETT S ) 29c Pound Box Every one marvels at its goodness week after week, and wonder how we can sell such high quality at so low a price. ON SALE ONLY AT OUR STORE SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS. B rannen & Aphony Druggists. EX-STATE TREASURER W1LLIAM_LAVAL DIES Had Handled State’s Fi nances for More Than Half a Century. special to The Georgian. Columbia, 8. C, June 11.—Ex-State Treaaurer William I. Laval, a de- ec.ndant of Lord Montmorency, of Franca, I* dead at hie homa In title city, la hie 15th rear. Until ha retired laat year on account of hla ago, Mr. Laval had been connected with the finance* of tha atate alnca 1147.' with the exception of three ytara, when he declined to eerve under the "radical” government. He woe etate traaeurer In Charleston whan tha atata maintained two atate treasuries. Hie father wat elate treasurer before him and two eons, Harry and Jamee, are expert ac countant. of thla elty. He waa ona of tha South Carolina commleelonere to tha Faria Expoeltlon. RUSS MURDERER WILL BE SHOT it. Petereher*. June 11.-A ronrtmartlat at Rebaatopol hea condemned to death the irderer of Colonel Guerrokafaky, who we. ATLANTA COMPANY Lino Will Connect Central of Georgia and Coast Line. Pelham, Go., June >1.—The Southern Engineering and Contracting Company, of Atlanta, haa applied for a charter to build and operate a railroad from Pel ham to Leary via Newton, Oa. The engineer# have been over the route and give an excellent report. A draw bridge will bt erected over the Flint river at Newton. Thla road will b« the only one In Baker county. It will connect tha Central of Georgia and tha Atlantic Coast Line and will be a great convenience to the public. CUSTODIAN HALL IS SERIOUSLY ILL James A. Hall, custodian of the capl- tot building and grounds, le quite sick. Thursday Mr. Hall waa busy showing Oeorge Tumlln, who la to succeed him, the various duties of the Job. Mr. Hall was apparently In the beet of health and spirits. Thursday night he became quite III, and Friday Is under the c*io of a physician. Some yeare ago Mr. Hall eutfered a great deal from rheu matism, and there la a recurrence of this trouble. ffi BY WOMEN JOIN Ml |F r e n c h Regiment| Mutinies and Helps Winegrowers. Paris, June 11.—Premier Clemenceau I has communicated additional details of the desertion of the Seventeenth regi ment, which refused to fire on the riot- | | ere, to the council ministers today. The mob Invaded the barraoks, led I I by a number of women, who begged I the Soldiers to revolt The mutiny fol- | | lowed. The troopa made an unsuccessful at- I I tempt to capture the barracks at Be-1 I slcrs and later half the regiment at | Dealer* barrack* Joined,, the rebels. Later the mutineers proposed.through! the prefect to the president of the council that they would return on con dition that no dlsotpllne would be | taken. ‘ Clemenceau refused to promise, or dering General BalHoud to proceed to | Harbanne to crush the mutineers. The rebels received an intlmatjon and thwarted the move by tearing up the rails so the troopa couldn't move. Sensational scenes followed In the chamber of deputies when Clemenceau demanded a vote of confidence. The | wildest rumors are afloat that tha dis affection may apread throughout the I entire army. It would bo Impossible | I to check a revolt. Another Clemenceau cabinet down- | fall Is expected at any minute. FRENCH TROOPS DESERT AND GO TO ENEMY. Parle, June SI.—A battalion of In fantry Is said to have deserted at Agdo and with arms and ammunition Is now on Its way to Join a party of Insur gent wine grow.ers near Betlers. THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO. ' THE GLOBE; CLOTHING CO. I rrW. IT WOULD TICKLE YOU To See the Splendid Opportunities We Offer You in COOL, COMFORTABLE SUMMER SUITS Two-piece Suits, with all the unnecessary weight eliminated, in Serge, Worsteds, Homespuns. All the very newest grays, browns and club checks. Perfect fitting, splendid wearing Suits at $7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $25. THREE-PIECE SUITS. * Novelty Worsteds, Brown Worsteds, Club Checks, Oxford Grays, Blue Serges. Made at our own factory bv competent tailors. Made to fit you as you like them, it $10, $15, $18, $20, $25. . wj munnm Transcontinental System Will Bo Welded Together. Washington, June 21.—Standard Oil Interests have worked out a scheme for a trana-contlnental railway system that will give them a new and power' ful leveqggo to control transportation rates In general and which In connec tion with their dominating Interests In other railroad systems will make the Rockefeller coterie aa absolutely dominant In the railroad financial quarters aa they are now In the oil Industry. Tho now system will be composed of the following roade, which will, ac cording to statements recently made In Washington on tho highest author! ty, Boon be welded together Into I trans-continental system: The Virginia railway (tidewater and deepwater) from Newport News, Vo., Into West Virginia, and soon to bo connected with tho Ohio river; the De troit, Toledo and Ironton, extending from ironton, Ohio, on the Oh|o river, north and west, across Ohio and Mich igan; the Chicago, Milwaukee nnd 81 Paul, from Chicago and Milwaukee west to the Pacific coast. Every roac In the group Is under Rockefeller’ NEW VESTS In white, neat Hgures, checks. Just the right gar ment to don after the day’s work is done. The swellest line we have ever shown. At $1.60, $2, $2.50, $3. Hats of Straw, Fur or Panama. Panama Hats, $5 and $7.60 Fur Hats, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50. Wash Ties, 25c. Silk Neck wear, 25c, 50c. New Shirts, 50c, $1. Fancy Sox, 15c, 25c, 50c. Underwear, 25c, 50c, $1. r r " : >~ k 'rir ® in '■m Not a missing shape, every block that’s new and of the wanted shapes. Straight brims, telescopes, the soft straws, the ‘.‘Bernard,” “Howard” and “Hawes.” Stetson Derbies and soft hats. Straw Hats, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3, $4. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO. NEW RECORD SYSTEM LUMBER-LUMBER-LUMBER Vft are malting special terms to home builders .giving three months to pay for material after the completion of building. We keep the largest stock of every class of lumber ns well ns in terior finish, sash, doors aud blinds. E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS, Prompt Delivery. 642 Whitehall St. advisability of having the next leglela- Jury at the session Friday morning. The action of the grand Jury In thl matter was suggested by George I deeds and titles end. who la also fa miliar with the operation of the Tor rens law. "With the Torrens law," eald Mr illnman, "nil the trouble Incident to the present mothod of recording denla la eliminated. It provides for the ap pointment of a register of deeds. All parties who have deeds and land titles turn them over to the register and are given a certificate. Then when anyone wishes to look up the title to a certain ilece of property ell that le necessary le t<> go to the register, show him the certificate nnd he can look It up In iry few minutes. "Under the present system a lawyer must be employed and two or three days must be spent In Investigating the land titles." The gramt-Jury also adopted a reso lution recommending thet the county commissioners take some steps toward establishing a new Indexing system for Fulton enuhty 89-91 WHITEHALL ST. BELL. PHONE 139. F1NLE YFOOLED B1 TRAIN; SOUTHERN RE ALL 1 ON TIME 74-76 S. BROAD ST. ATLANTA PHONE 385. SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETS NEXT MONDAY It’s not often that a train comes mighty near leaving the president of the road that rune It But a South ern train was almost the cause Fri day of making President W. W. Finley of that road feel Ilka a man who le late. President Finley boarded a Pullman for Washington Just as the conductor had his watch In hie hand and was handing the engineer the sign to pull out. Of course the ticket puncher didn’t know that the elderly man hust ling along the platform was the main equeeis of the whole system of 1,000 miles. President Fiplcy drifted Into Atlan ta Thursday night from up Chatta nooga way, with Vice President Her' bert B. W, H. W*lle! 1C *They had a conference under good headway. and Chief Engineer Friday morning at J. 8. B. Thompson’s office, but all agreed that the visit was nothing more than-one of the “pass ing through" variety. It wae necessary for President Fin ley to leave Atlanta on No. 18 for Washington, go ho engaged drawing room A. on the Pullmnn from New Orleans. While president’* passes are good on thirty-eight, there le not doing In the private car line. They don't haul private care on this tr so President Finley had to take drawing room and leave the private car behind. Everybody thought the train would be Inte In leaving, and so did President Finley, evidently, tor he drove to the Terminal and was hastily maklpg hie way to the Pullman when the con ductor signalled to pull out. Before he had entered the car the train wae GOLt BALL EXPLODED; GOLFER GETS ASSISTANCE Wlsaahlekon Heights Cheater Orote.Pa., June 21.—While Alex Campbell, profeaalonnl of the Country Club of Bfookllne, Mum., wee playing thla morning, the ball ho waa uaing exploded with greet force, making e notae ee loud as a big firecracker. More than a tloaen plecea were gathered aa momentoea. Campbell wae not hurt, but wae so .badly sickened that be heeded seven on tbs fourth hole, which is nor four. This morning s round! John Holton*. Englewood 73 George I*Owe. Holton. 79 Roman) Nichols, Nashville..* 81 Willie Anderson, nwcntsla 77 Laurence Auchterloule, Glenview M Donald floss, Oakley 78 David Fonts, Chtraifo 83 W. C. Sherwood. Memphis 83 Gllbtrf Nichols* morning round In 72 Is the best yet, end equals tho local aiutteur roc CANADIAN FOREST FIRES . SHOOT FLAMES HIGH IN AIR V Fort William. Ontario, June tt.-Foreat fires ere raging along the line of the Cana dian Pacific road, on both tides, for miles, east of here. Tralee running on the lake Superior di vision ere traveling through dense clouds of smoke. North ofd*eet river practically the whole country Is a mass of red hot flames and smoke snooting hundreds of feet Into the air. Six bridges have fallen prey to the flames emf the settlers had to light des perately to save homes. . HAVE A REAL VACATION and read The Georgian and News every day while away, lent everywhere 45 cents a month, 10 oonta a weak. Phone 4921 or writs circulation department, Tho Georgian and Now* No trouble to change address- CENTRAL’S RETURNS TO BE DISCUSSED Comptroller Wright received a com munication Friday from Colonel A. R. Lawton, of Savannah, atatlng that he would be In Atlanta Monday to confer with the comptroller relative to tha re turns of the Central railroad. Recently Comptroller Wright wrote Colonel Lawton that the Central's re turns were not satisfactory, and that ha thought about double the amount of 131.050,000 would be right. Nothing hits been heard from tha Southern, the Coast Line and Sea board, Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Go,, (Incorporated) FIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. 19 Mlinlii Stmt. Cppiiite Pott Offici. E. PIERCE, President CHATTANOOGA FIRM LANDS PIPE CONTRACT A recommendation, that the United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry Company, of Chattanooga, be awarded the contract for supplying the pipe necessary to build another supply main from the pumping station at the river to the reservoir, wae embodied In a resolution adopted by the board of water commleelonere Friday morning. The commleelonere considered i number of bids, hut found that the bid of tits Chattanooga company was less than that of any other submitted, that company agreeing to furnish the pipe at a rale of 112.45 per ton and the nee- essary pipe mtlngs at the rate of 2 cents per pound. It Is estimated that 21.010 pounds of piping will be used. The resolution as adopted will be submitted to the mayor and general council tor Anal action. Governor Terrell haa sailed a meet ing of the committee on purchasing equipment for the eleven dlstrlot ag ricultural schools for Monday morning In the senate chamber at the capltot. This committee I* composed of one member from each district board. A thla meeting the committee will organ lee and ask for bide on the supplies for the schools. As Governor Terrell goes out of office Saturday, June St, he la anxious to dose up the affair* of the echoola before retiring. —- i DOCTORS’ QUARREL SETTLED AMICABLY The differences which arose between Dr. William Owens and Dr. Ephraim Smith several days ago, when a per sonal encounter waa reported, have been settled amicably, and a suit In court has been withdrawn. Mrs. Ephraim Smith, the wife of Dr. Smith, haa Issued the following state ment: "The chargee made by Dr. Ephraim between the two TWO RIOTS COST STATUIOJOO Legislature To Be Asked to Cover Expense of Military, To cover a deficiency In the mllitarj fund of I10.000, arising from the rloti In Atlanta and Macon, that amount will be asked of the coming legislature. Thla la the amount the two rlote coil the state, and tha monay had to l>i taken from tha funds appropriated es pecially to bring the national guard u[ to the requirements of tho Dick bill. Tha race riot In Atlanta and the street car itrlke In Macon both proved expensive, aa atate troopa had to re main on duty several days. While the relative cost of the 'two riots Is not given, the Atlanta trouble probably cost a great deal more than the Macon af fair. If this money Is not given back to the military It wilt tcrlouely cripple tt ganlzatlon In the state. i the or- SULTAN SETTLES UP WITH AMERICA . Cenitentlneple, June 21.—Ambassador I.elahnian has at last secured e ecttlemeni of the only difference between the porir nnd the embassy, the government addreas leg a communication to the embassy glv In* antlafnctlon’ln the laat outstanding quo* tlon between them. STRAW HATS in Yacht and soft shapes, split straws, Milan aud Macki naw, $1.50, $2.00 Up to $5.00 A size for every head, a shape for every face. PANAMA HATS In Alpine, Telescope and Negligee shapes—every hat a genuine Panama, no split straws, but the whole straw. $5.00, $6.50 Up to $15.00 tVH sizes, all shapes, for tho college boy or tho conserva tive man. . ESSIG BROS., 26 Whitehall Street. “Correct Clothes for Men."