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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. /, JUNE 1 Established 1865 Eiseman Bros The Old Reliable Man ufacturing Clothiers. Cool Clothes for Hot Days You can secure com fort and control style in an Eiseman Bros.’ Two-piece Outing. Made of the feather weight texture fabrics, they reduce clothes burdens to a miscro- scopical minimum, yet have the fashioning and “dashy” style of mod ern hand tailored per fectness. Fabrics are featured in fancy mixed patterns in Tropical Worffcds, Comfort-cool Crashes; Feather-weight Flan nels; Orthodox blue Serges. No make of ready suits on the mar ket so faithfully align the tailoring ethics of the best custom made as the Eiseman Bros.' garments. Eiseman Bros. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall, ATLANTA, Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. IN SAN FRANCISCO Ran Francisco, Cal., June 25.—Eugene E. submits yesterday Issued a dell to the proa- mention. He announced bis determination V> "alt tight” In the mayoralty chair and declared that he would perform the func- 'tons of chief executive of this city despite the Inconvenience of his confinement In the county JalL Despite tba assertion of the proaecutlon that Schmitt la no longer mayor, the con- 'l^ted official continues to exercise the functions of his office, and in some quar *wa of the municipal gorerament hIs act* recognised aa authoritative. The board supervisors virtually admitted the au thority of RChmlta when they overruled six of bla vetoes to tha municipal budget. '\hlle Scbmlts Issues hit order* from hla •i'wrter* at the county Jail, Acting Mayor Gallagher Is also Issuing orders himself, ‘csterday he signed an ordinance authoriz es the exceeding of the dollar limit of tax* •‘tlon and other Dllla. "STUHlJUS LEARNING TO WORK Muscogee, I. T., June 25.—Stuyvea- 1IJ t Fish. Jr., son of the former presi dent of the Illinois Central railroad, been located at last. He Is In Muscogee and started into- the railroad business. He has been here a week, h,, t hla identity was not learned until yesterday. REFUSE IS SENTTOU.S.I New Exchange Ac-| cepts Poor Cotton. That inferior cotton, too poor In grade for the Liverpool market. Is be- 55* shipped by thoueande of bales to York and accepted aa a tender by the New York Cotton Exchange, Is by Harvle Jordan, president of the Southern Cotton Association, in an open letter to the president of the New York exchange. Mr. Jordan returned Monday night from a trip to Europe, where he made an Investigation of the cotton business In Liverpool and other markets. He found that Inferior cotton, the refuse of that market, was being dumped Into America, to be used In settling ao-1 counts on the New York exchange. Hla letter, published In full. Is a strong arraignment, of existing conditions: Mr, Jordan’s Letter. To the President of the New York | Cotton Exchange: Dear Sir:—I have today just return ed from a six week*’ visit to the lead ing cotton centers and cotton ex-1 changes In Great Britain and on the continent of Europe. While In Liver pool, ten days ago, carrying forward my Investigations Into the storage and handling of American cotton, a matter came under my observation to which I desire to call your attention without further delay. I was Informed by prominent cotton factors and brokers | of Liverpool that a shipment of nine thousand bales of American cotton In one lot would soon leave Liverpool for| New York to be tendered on July con- [ tracts, so,d through the New York ton Exchange. Further, that the bulk of this shipment of 9,000 bales back to America was cotton which'had been tendered on the Liverpool exchange and refused by the arbitration committee on account of Its being too low grade to meet the minimum requirements of the Liverpool contract. Report of Market, I was shown the samples of a portion; of the grades of this special lot of 9,000 bales and was Informed that such cotton was regarded as the refuse of the Liverpool market. As I under stand It, the rules of the Liverpool and New York cotton exchanges as to the tender of grades on contract are prac tically the same, and that nothing be low “good ordinary white" le ter.dera- bio In either market. If the rejections | of the Liverpool Cotton Exchange are a legal tender under the rules and reg ulations of your exchange, then the New York Cotton Excnange must be the lowest In the world, or elee not fairly and honestly administered. There appeared to be no secret or at tempt at concealment In Liverpool as to this special shipment of low grade cotton, and they eeemed to take It as & matter of fact that New York was the best place to get rid of such refuse cotton at a profit. Depressing Influsnce. It cannot be denied, and this matter I wish to urge upon you. that the no torious accumulations of the world's refuse cotton In New York, where It Is recognized and received as legal tend er against contracts, means the exist ence and perpetuity of a depressing In fluence upon the price of spot cotton In the South, which no true American clt lzen should stand for. I, therefore, appeal to you as presl dent of the New York cotton exchange, who, I am Informed favors reform In the present New York contract to see that fair and Just classification are en forced In New York and wipe out from your exchange the stigma of un fair dealings which Is the common tolk among all classes of cotton people throughout Orest Brltoln, the Conti nent and the United States. The crltl clsms of the New York cotton ex change, Its methods and transactions by the cotton Interests abroad not only Injure the usefulness of your exchange for the safe conduct of business, but It also Injures the entire spot cotton Interests of ' America. In conclusion I beg to sny. that Jf you and your of- flclal associates will promptly check the delivery of the refuse cotton scrap ed up In foreign markets from being shipped back here for delivery under contract In your exchange, and promptly enforce the rules of your ex change, the prospective short crop and the unprecedented trade conditions throughout the cotton centers of the world, coupled with the Increased sup ply of gold In alt quarters of the globe, will Justify even higher prices for the raw material, which to that extent will the better safeguard and protect our entire American llnanclal, agricultural and Industrial Interests. In view of the fact that this Is a matter of public Importance to the welfare of the whole country. and especially to the cotton Interests of America, I have handed to the press for publication a copy of this open letter to. you. With best wishes, Yours truly, HARVIE JORDAN. President Southern Cotton Association Atlanta, Ga. breaking in NEW SHOES Use Stinson’s Deodorant and make it easy. A universal dread, among men and women alike, which Is possibly only equaled by the pulling of a tooth, Is the breaking In of new shoes, with the at tendant aching, swollen and sometimes blistered feet, which entirely unfits any one for both household and business duties, especially during the hot sum mer months. STINSON'S DEODORANT not only gives the feet that delightful sensation of relief and coolness, but It kills all unpleasant odors and Is essential to absolute cleanliness. After the bath STINSON'S DEODORANT, which Is an Impalpable powder, delicately per fumed and highly antiseptic, when used right after the bath will make the en tire body “as fragrant as a rose." It will refresh and kill all unpleasant odors rising from the armpits, feet and other Farts of the body. t is a toilet luxury that amounts to Indispensable necessity. Sold by Chamberlin-Johnson. DuBoss Co, . address STINSON CHEMICAL CO, Atlanta, Go. Price 250. - HIGH’S HIGH’S These Cut-Price Specials TOMORROW In the Annex Beautiful Fancy Lamps In order to bring an early crowd to the China Annex tomorrow, Wednesday, we’ll sell for one day a limited number of beautiful Fancy Lamps, imitation hand-painted—something on the order of cut. Lamp complete with burner, globe • and chimney. One day—Wednesday, Only $1.39 Worth $2.00 each. Cut Glass SALT and PEPPERS Tomorrow, I Wednesday, First Quality Genuine Cut Glass Salt and Pepper t Shakers with Sterling Silver tops as long as they shall last— At 25c $20.00 China Dinner Sets $14.75 100-piece genuine Austrian China Dinner Set, beautiful ly decorated; all new shapes; every piece perfect, etc. Spe cial $14.75 Beautiful Pres-Cut Glass* Pitchers Extra heavy quality; looks like $5.00 Pitcher. Tomorrow while limited quantity last, 49c J. M. HIGH CO. We have just received a large ship ment of high-grade Buggies, Surreys, Runabouts, Phaetons—in fact we are showing the most complete line ever received by an Atlanta house—and will make bargain prices for the next ten days. Farmers Supply Co., 40 and 42 West Alabama Street. PIONEERS ATTEND Funeral servlets of Hon. Thomas C. May •on were heM Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at bis residence, 57 Walker street, and the Interment waa att Oakland. Itev. Dr. Hambry and Her. Dr. Harbee conducted the service#. Mr. Mayson, who was one of Atlanta's pioneer citizen*, died at 8 o'clock Monday morning at bis residence, after an illness of only a week. He died In the home where be had lived for the past forty-one years. For a number of years Mr. Mnyson waa .. .... eery ness, but a few years ago he retired from active life. A number of the retail grocery dealer* of the city attended the funeral In a body. He leaves the following relatives: James L. Mayson, sn only child; Mrs. A. J. May- son. his sunt, and J. U. and J. I.. Mell, nenhews. all of Atlanta. The following call waa Issued Monday by Judge W. L. Calhoun, president of the Atlanta l'loneer citizens' Koclety: ••The following named members of this so- det/ are named to attend the funeral of T. C. Mayson. at the time and place appoint ed In the funernl notice: I. 8. Mitchell, Ed T. Payne, Frank 1*. Rice, Andrew P. Stew art, George Wluship and Henry L. Wilson. •V. L. CAI.IIOl'N, President.*’ 3 TORNADOES HIT MEDICINE LODGE »e Lodge, Kans., June 25.—Three tornadoea struck Medicine Lodge late Inst residence of Vnlted States Sen ator Chester I. Long was slightly damaged. The Lqpf family escaped uninjured. The residence of Ralph Faxton, Senator Long's secretary, was demolished, but the family escaped. MOST VALUE For Your Money _ Is What You Want. You Get It At BROWN & CATLETT FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNISHED COMPLETE We have a house full of real bargains. Not catch bargains—but good, solid values every day in the week. BETTER FURNITURE Cannot be bought for the same money in any store in Atlanta. Give us an opportunity to prove these facts by inspecting our goods before you purchase. Call and see. Credit if you want it. “Where you can buy it cheaper.” Brown & Catlett Furniture Company 62 and 64 North Broad Street. Four-Story tenement Crashes Down With Occupants. DR. LANIER’S New York, Juno 25.—Seven persons were killed, four seriously Injured, two children are missing and the lives of a score of firemen were Imperiled early today when an old four-story building collapsed. The victims were asleep on the three upper floors when the crash came. The Dead. The dead Include eeven members of the Tarchlno family—Antonio, aged 20: Marie, aged 17; Frederick, aged 9; Lillian, aged 9; Rocco, aged 35; Susan, ged 12, and Edward, aged 2. The Injured. Tomaso Tarchlno, aged 40, taken to the hospital; numerous lacerations, Marie Tarchlno, hla wife, aged 25; contusions nnd lacerations. George Tarchlno, upper part of body Injured; contusion* and laceration*. Fireman Sammett, head, face, arms and hands cut. Criminal Negligence. The building had been undergoing repairs for nearly two months. It was half a century old and In bad condi tion. Just before midnight the build ing department was notified that the tell-paper prop* which had been placed for teetlng purpose* over large cracks had broken. The building department eald that an ofllcor would go Imme diately to the scene, but he did not ar rive until long after the collapee. Coroner Harburger eald the tragedy was due to criminal negligence and that the police have been ordered to make a thorough Investigation In or- DENTAL OFFICES The home of crown nnd bridge work at llve-and-let-Uve prices— Specimen Crown $3.00 Specimen Set of Teeth $5.00 Specimen Fillings $1.00 39 Y, WHITEHALL STREET. der to place tha crime where It be longs. “Supe” Crew's Race Called Off Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.—The race arranged for the substitute crew* this morning was called off. COLUMBUS TO HAVE DAY AT EXPOSITION Columbus, Ga., June 25.—Mayor L. II. .'happcll la lu receipt of a presstn* tlon for the city to observe WILLIAM M’CALLI8TER DIE8 IN PHENIX CITY Colnmba*. Ga., June 25.—William McCal- ster, n prominent citizen of Phenlx City, la., died at hla homo in that pine* Mon ty morning, from a stroko of paralysis. He was 69 years of age, and leaves a If# and ten children. Two things missing’ In poof clothes, # . Two, 'they sadlylack:-. Utmost care in making, and — t* "J. Our LABEL in^the backjj When we sell you a suit for the first time we look into the future. We expect to see you again. We feel certain that your other suits will come from this store. We want your confidence. In order to get it we give you all-wool fabrics. We give you clothes that fit. We give you style. In doing this we are fairly certain of securing your con tinued patronage. We will please you and increase our business. This is our policy. If ’you are going to buy a suit, we will give you the greatest value for your money. If you want a negligee shirt, or a hat; hosiery, underwear or any article of furnishing, you will find here stylish and exclusive designs. MUSE’S, 3-5-7 Whitehall Street