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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. VfEDNBSDAY, JUNE 58. MO7. $37.50 to $27.50 Suits at $25 for Choice A Clearing Sale of Broken Lots and Incomplete Lines—All New Goods 147 suits that were $37.50, $35.00, $32.50, $30.00 and $27.50 will be grouped on special center counters in our clothing room tomorrow and priced $25.00 for choice. These suits are all new and very desirable and are reduced merely to clear out broken lots and incomplete lines that have sold down to one, two or three juits of a kind. Fancy worsteds, serges, herringbone cheviots and novelty mixtures | in the best colorings and patterns of the season—not every size in each style, hut all sizes in the lot, and you’ll have no trouble in being pleased and fitted if you come early tomorrow. The sale will help us to get the stock in ship-shape and will give you a rare clothes buying opportunity. See the Window Display $37.50 Suits 35.00 Suits 32.50 Suits 30.00 Suits 27.50 Suits Remember—“these are Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart, SchafFner & Marx suits. No need to say more about their quality. Daniel Bros. Co. L. J. DANIEL, President. 45-47-49 Peachtree Street. Copyright >907 by Hart SchafFner W Mira Pi e Official Orders Given Out by General Evans. Final arrangement! tor the great pa. rade preceding the Inauguration of Governor Hoke Smith next Saturday have been completed. Captain O. Pal mour, chief of staff to General Clement A. Evans, marshal of the parade, has made public the following general or ders governing the parade: Headquarters Marshal In Chler, • - Atlanta, Ga„ June 26. All cltlsena of Georgia and visitors are Invited to participate In the parade and procession at Atlanta, June 29, In honor of the Inauguration of the gov- ernor-elect on that day at noon. The marshal announces the following •ppolntments: Captain Oscar Palmour, chief of staff: C. W. Bernhart, aide: Captain O. H. Hall, aide; Walter T. Colquitt, aide. The following are the appointments of division commanders: First division, Colonel Cllfford^tnderson; second di vision, Colonel T. B. Cabanlss; third division, Colonel J. L. Anderson; fourth division, Colonel W. D. Ellis, J. J. MEADOR IS ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT Ob GRADY; A WELL KNOWN ATLANTAN 3. J. Meador, n well-known business mbn of Atlanta nn«l a former member of the city council, was elected superintendent of Grady hospital by the bonrd of trustees at « meeting held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Meador will succeed Dr. T. F. Brews- bttles too Irksome for one "of* ids" net* •hnnjre In administration will go Into •IToot ol { July 1. hut Dr. Brewster has •onsented to remain fifteen days thereafter “ Inaugurate the new superintendent and eulofls In by Dr. Brewster, and he was Invited In by a unanimous vote of the trustees. E. W. Martin was elected as spokesman to con vey the regret of the bonrd to Dr. Brewster 1 r ,M * i ,,n 'l rr ‘» , rt nc 'h ■»<! to express the satisfaction of the board with the* work he had performed. But three applications were made for the position of superintendent: J. J. Mea- dor, Dr. A. N., Hargrove, an Interne of the hospital, and Charles H. fildell, a law yer. 6r. civilian commanders and aides will appear In black hat, dark coat, light trousere, lcgglns and red sash. First Division. The first division, composed of the “THE DAYLIGHT CORnSr" Mark Twain says he’s the envy of every man when he wears a white suit. In The N’orth American Review he assorts that we’d all be bet ter in mind and body if we’d only give up dark clothes and dress more cheerfully. Our aummer stock offers you a chance to try it on. Here are bright scarfs, gay vesta, brilliant hose, lively pattema in shirts, collars and handkerchiefs, and suits light in color, in weight and in price. See our new line of Priestley’s “Cravenotto” Mohair Coats and Trousers at $15, $16.50 and $18.50, the most comfortable hot weath er garments in the city. EISEMAN & WEIL, 1 WHITEHALL ST. Two Nominated. Dr. Hargrove and Mr. Meador were nom inated. and the voto wn« 8 to 1 In favor of the latter. Mr. Meador was born at Stone Moun tain In 1839. lie went to Alabama when 10 year* of age, and returned after the war. He engaged In the mercantile bust- uses on Alabama street, end Ister was a ' ' of Oglesby & Meador. — — Ith tl for the following five he waa with Meador & Griffin. He then went Into the Insurance hush neaa. and waa connected with the Equitable with which company he hnn been connect- iiv uiis iuui » uiMiiru. mi ni lucm grown. They arc Mra. W. J. Mallard. Jr., and Mrs. T. B. Graves, of Atlanta; J. J. Meador, USE Of BASEMENTS FI As it result of the publicity given l»y The Georgian, the Indications are th^L those damp an<l poorly lighted cellar basement school rooms will have to go. It has been told bow these rooms bad been declared unhealthy, and how insny children became 111 beenuae of them. Now the medical profession of Atlanta( through a committee of prominent members, has declared against the use of these rooms and the committee will appear before tho board of otUieatIon nt Its next meeting. Thursday, and protest against the use or basements by school children. Horae time ago the Fulton County Medical Society decided to appoint a committee to make mi Investigation after many com plaints had been heard by members of the of Drs. 1 instead society, jrhls committee, consisting of I)rs ; ... veatlgntlnn and will report at the next J. J. MEADOR. Elected superintendent of Gra dy Hospital. Jr., of New York, and Frank Meador, who •ir., 04 .VVlV 41)1 I. Id the West. Few men In Atlanta nr. hett.r known or uioro prominently connected than the neniv eleeteU .uperlutemlent of Grady ho, pltnl. Fifth regiment of infantry, national guard of Georgia, Troop K and Troop L, First • cavalry, national guard of Georgia; Second field battery, light artillery, national guard of Georgia, will assemble nt 10:15 a. m. on West Baker and West Peachtree streets, from which point the cavalry will be detached by division commander nnd ordered to West Peachtree to the Intersection of West West Pearhtrv* streets, fgom which y tho band, will move on Peachtree street as tho escort of the governor- elect. 8ecsnd Division. The second division, composed of carriages for the governor-elect end hie party, will aesemble at 10 a. m. on West Peachtree street, and when the carriages shell be occupied wtu move under escort of the cavalry to loin the first division, which It will follow on the march. Third Division. The third division, composed of the Hoke Smith clubs, will form on east side of Peachtree street, the right rest ing on corner of Boat Baker, facing west, at 10:15. The Fulton County Hoke Smith Club will be the right of the division. The division will extend south on Peachtree street, covering Intersecting streets to Houston and us. Ing these streets when necessary for the purpose of assembling. This di vision will follow the second division, preceded by a band. Fourth Division. The fourth division wilt be oonp tiosed of cltlsens generally, who as semble on the sidewalk* of Peachtree and Whitehall streets, from Houston to Mitchell streets, and Join the pro cession beginning at Ilouaton street Intersection, following the Hoke Smith Clubs division to tho capitol grounds, where It will be dismissed. Atlanta mounted police will form on East Baker facing south, right rest ing on Peachtree at 10 o'clock. Order of Parade. Parade will move from junction of Peachtree and West Peachtree street! at 11 o'clock eharp In the following order: 1. Platoons of mounted . police. I. Marshal In chief. I. Staff of marshal In chief. 4. Commanding officer first division and staff. 5 Band. 6. Fifth Regiment Infantry, National Guard of Georgia. Visiting military organltatlon*. In- ^"'second field battery. Light Artll- S'Troop I and Troop K, First Cav alry, National Guard of Georgia. Hoke Smith and party. 12. Band. 13. Commander third division and staff. 14. Hoke Smith Clubs of Georgia. 15. Commander fourth division and staff. 1G. Cltlsens' division. Line of Meroh. Peachtree to Whitehall to Mitchell to Washington. Marshal and staff will review parade at Junction of Washington and Mitch elL First division will turn to left at Washington street and move north on west side of street until the center shall arrive opposite west entrance to copilot grounds, when It will be halted When governor'^arrlage nrrlvcs on Washington street, military will salute and remain at present until governor- elect enters capitol, at which time the division may be dismissed. After governor-elect party enters capitol grounds, second division car riages will proceed to Hunter street opposite capitol and await ordeia from division commander. Third division will be halted oppo site capitol on Mitchell street and dll missed. Fouth division will be dismissed on arriving at Washington street. By order of CLEMENT A. EVANS. Marshal-ln-Chlef. Official: O. PALMOUR, Chief of Staff. lo! Commander second division nnd *' xl Carriages with Governor-elect Captain Joel Mable. Captain Joel Mable, aged 8* years, died Tuesday night at the residence of Ms daughter, Mrs. O. L. Cloud, 65 West Fifth street. Mr. Mable had been resident of Atlanta and Decatur for the peet fifteen years. He was a civil engineer, but had retired from active butlness. Besides his wife, he Is sur vived by eight children. Two brothers and one sister also survive him, John end Alex Mable, of Atlanta, and Miss Margaret Mable, of Mableton, Go. The funeral arrangement! will be announc ed later. A Sensible Act Eat Grape-Nuts the most nourishing food In existence. Trial Proves I “There's a Reason” moetfnf of tho hoard of education juat what waa found. Tho momhera of tho hoard of education dlallko to place children In haaonionta, but tt hna been necesaary because of tho crowd* OXFORD ECLIPSED BYU.OFS, .DECLARES CLINTON IN SPEECH dren were formerly uaed at coni tho rapid growth of the dty nnd population nnd tho failure to build acbools tho use Tho committee of physicians unhesitat ingly condemns tho use of basements, and this condemnation enmo only nfter each school using such rooms was personally vis ited and an Inspection made. Uncle Sam Bread is full weight and full quality. At your grocer's, 5c. Auto Turns Over; One Man Killed New Haven, Conn., June 26.—Daniel Leet Oliver, of Allegheny, Pa., a Jun lor In the Sheffield Sclentlo School, was Instantly killed by the overturning of an automobile this morning. J. C. Colston, of Baltimore, woe seriously Injured and W. Strother Jones and a Mr. Hudson, of New York, slightly hurt. The four men were taking i ■harp pace and the car swerved, etrlk Ing a post. CO-OPERATIVE FARM WILL BE ESTABLISHED. 8peclsl to The Georgian. Spartanburg. 8. C„ June 16.—W. M Bamberg, an expert employed by the department of agriculture. Is here to establish the South Carolina co-opera tive demonstration farm under govern ment supervision. He will get to work with the farm early In October. Southern Men Given Degree. Hanover, N. Y, June 36.—Dartmouth College today conferred the L.L. D. degree on Frederick Harrison Knight, president of the New Orleans Unlver- iib — Diamond Sense If you are meditating a diamond, as an invest ment, why not clinch the mattter now? There are handsome gains to be made on the transaction, and you should act promptly. Stones are going up all the time. We have some splendid values at pres ent . Let us talk them over with you and show you the diamonds them selves. We guarantee our goods. Maier & Berkele Special to The Georgian. Sewaneo, Tenn., June 26.—This being Alumni Day of the semi-centennial week at the University of the South, It drew together a large number of for mer students of the noted Institution, many of whom are prominent In busi ness affairs of the country. The week's exercises, which began Monday and will continue throughout the week, were i no less Interesting today than when | they first began. Interest centered especially In the address of E. H. Hinton, chairman of tho Southeastern Freight Association, an alumnus of the college and a former class-mate of J. S. Toms, Mr. Hinton was heard with great Interest by the largo audience present, es he had been selected as college prophet. Marvelous Growth of School. In closing his address, Mr. Hinton said: •'Those optimistic prediction*—I m*y say convictions—are not the mere Idle words of an enthusiast, for In the brief spnn embracing the actual work of the vulveralty wo find abundant reason for our faith and our hope. * That record of difficulties met and mastered—diffi culties that would hav* seemed In superable to ordinary Individuals—of high courage during long days of gloom, and of heroic endeavor at all times ts a etory to stimulate our prtdo In our historic past and to kindle our hopes end to fire our Imaginations for the future. It Is now barely forty years since Bishop gulntard opened Otey Hall, and It la less than forty years sire* the university proper began Its work with Bishop Orecn as chancel lor and with Bishop Qulntard at vice chancellor. Within that period our alma mater has sent out 6,000 matric ulants, many of whom have attained eminence In different pursuits. Many of them ere leaders of thought In law. in literature, Jn medicine. In politics, tn educational matters and In other professions, and eome are leaving an Important Imprese on the life of the nation. That our alma mater in a pe riod of ona generation should have trained for lives of usefulness this ar my of worthy and loyal sons Is a most gratifying and encouraging thought, for In It we find a harbinger of greater triumphs to come. The contemplation of these achievements Is especially In spiring to those of us who were here In the early day* of our alma mater’s Initial efforts, and are In position to contrast the condition* of the pioneer Ths Blue Tag Sale sf Furniture Thursday, Friday and Till 0ns O clsck Saturday OHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY. present. Nor Is the contrast lees marked in the physical aspect of Its mountain home. The price of Uncle Sam Bread has not been ad vanced. It is still 5c a loaf at your grocer’s. Hundreds Slain By Russ Bombs Petersburg, June 36.—New* reached here from Tlflls, In Trans- Caucasia, of the moat atrocious and ■uceessful attempt of the terrorlat* re ported In a very long time. The casualties tn some of the reports are placed at very nearly a hundred, and It la stated that a number of houses In the Immediate vicinity of the square are practically destroyed, while for several hundred yards - In every direction windows were shat tered and houses partially destroyed. It Is feared that this presages on extraordinary campaign of terrorism In revenge for the summary dissolu tion of the douma. OPIE READ HERE FOR FLYING VISIT Ople Read, well-known novellat and hurried visit Tuesday. left early next morn- Monday night and Ing. Mr. Read came from Chloago, hie home, and was merely making a short trip through the South. _ . . . For Sale . ELECTRIC FANS Of All K i n d 6 Carter & Gillespie EIectri c Company. Prudential Building. Phones 8000. MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THE CITY—RIGHT PRICES. Tws Days and a Half Day Left For the Blus Tag Fumitors Sals Thursday, Friday, Half Saturday CHAMBERLIN -JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY, 100 PEOPLE SLAIN, LC Lisbon. Portugal, Juno 16.—Fired on by troops, hunted down llko rabbits through the narrow streets, and finally pursued by cavalry which rod* down men, women and children, over 100 per sona were killed and fully 600 wer* wounded os a result of violent street In three town* north of Braga, paraded the streets. DR. COMER DIES OF HEART FAILURE Southern Dry Goods & Shoe Ca # < (Incorporated) PIERCE'S BUSY DEPARTMENT STORE. CO Mtarells Street. Opposite Post Offles, I E. PIERCE, Preeldent H'l wus In hi- 3nrh year and a prend- J nent physician and surgeon of Tlgnafi, ] GO. 1 The funeral arrangements have not been perfected. The femalns will be taken to his old I home, tn Madison county, for Inter ment. Thaw Will Take Daily Exercise Special to Tbe Georgian. Washington, as.. June 16.—News has Juet reached Washington of the sud den death thle morning at 6 o'clock of | months "of confinement have combined Dr. Ralph Comer, from heart failure, to break down Thaw* health. New York. June 36.—Harry Jt, Thaw's condition after a year In the Tombs since shooting Stanford Whlto at Madison Square Roof Garden Is such that he has bean ordered by the physician to take dally exercise In the prison yard. The hot weather and No Blus Tag Furniture Sale Prices Aftsr June is Gene Thursday, Friday and Till One 0 clock Saturday CHAMBERLIN-JOHNSON-DUBOSE COMPANY.