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8 STATE LIM MEET ST I® Alex W, Smith, of Atlanta. Pre sides Over the Georgia Bar Association. SAvANN AH G A Ma? 3 n -La wy ers fmn*. even se<’ -n »»f G • ■■gi.i ■ ‘i bled at Tyhee today f-»r thr* Twenty ninth annual convention of t.he Grorgi . Rar association. The opening s* ssb»n was called to order ar noon by Propj ient Alex. W. S"iit ; - of AUanla. Th* executive ■ ""’h'-iit*-- • f v i.i* ■ Mal'-r XV X\ Gordon. Jr of Savannah, is chairman, outlined th* program for the convention and stated briefly what th* 4 committee h-* avromriislv'd during th»* year. President Smitn <o ivercd hi' annua: addn s . after which the con-t vention adjourn'd unto 3 o’clock thi? ( ! afternoon At the afternoon sos.-ion tne report of the commit t.e»' ‘-n iuri-pruden*-e law reform and pr«»< ♦ dure, of which J. H Merrell, of Thmna<vi!l« . is < hairm.in wa.< h*-ar«l. ThL- : ■ port a.< <li-< d generally after which Judge W Ft . Hammond. >f Atlanta. delivered an ad - i dress .-\ few minor matt' -r> \v»re dis- ! posed of h»‘for«* iinal adjournment for I the day Tomorrow’ >• '!"» will l> f «n im portant nm The convention will hr called to order a: V» o'clock. when t’atuthers I'.wine. of Memphis. T» nn. will d< over ’he convention address In the afternoon the convention will hear th»- report <»f the permanent commis sion on t • judicial svstem ami r< mo di : p:o 'p-oj!o of which Judge J. t’ohb. of Athens i- chairman. ;in<l will listen to a -\mposium Xu whethm | won.en <bal t be admitted to the bar in j Georgia. Papers will hr read by Judg* | John I Hopkins md Ibd.. rt <' Alston i of Allan; i. lol P. \\ Moidrm . of Savannah • ' : i i ■nduct th.- di, - u>-ion Four Atlantans on State Bar Program Manx Xtlan’a attorneys tM«y are in | Savannah attending tho meeting of the Georgia Rar a ssm-ia ' :<m ; <i Tyhee island Alex W Smith, an \tlanta. is president.! while another A’lan’an. Z I* Harrison, i is treasurer other Atlantans attending* are Luther Z Rosser. judge \\ u Ham mond. J F> Kilpatrick, I'.ugene R Black. R C Alston, Judge Xrtbur G Powell ami ’l’ A Hammond Four of the Atlanta attorneys are on the program I’rr-.deni Smith delivered the opening, while lodge W R Ham mnnd spoke of ••|<vil and <’ re of Monopo listic Bustnees Tendency \ State Within the State of Georgia' was the subject of a paper hy Rob< ? • g Alston Epgene R Black talked • n Shall Women Be Admitted to th» Bar <<f Ge-<mg-ia This questmn is expected to bring on a fight - which will result In the association going on record as H-ing < i’liei for or against w»men prarti. ing law. which will have much weight when the legislature again takes up the matter for consider ation. ■ . ~ \I. RICH BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. I S LSO TOMORROW 98c I -V l’H<* greatest buying opportunity that has eg ( <>nie vour wa . v * n innnt * ls —new, fresh, dean •£; ' f s summer corsets in the most stvlish models for 2? / s bSr. There's not an old corset in the lot— •C 2£ f || '‘very one is this season’s model. Identically •> fl VW le salne as V(>u ve seen at tomorrow in '» \ « 7\ \ Economy z-v *• . TJ ; \ W Basement .. iJoC jS x 11 ij; '>/ I vX A Corset Clean-Up; f"* f\c £ E I f Values Here to $3 S S fih rwwii C' 1 "I «». v l variety of styles and models and in nearly all sizes '5- LA' I WWs * L ' '■'f i \’ | choice .»9c True some of them arc a trifle soiled others iv| j ® JJ ga. QjS||||| represent broken lines—Corsets here that fonnerh sold "* ' = J® I up to $3.00. Vour choice tomorrow in the Basement, .‘lOe m 3» 1 . ! Bs| • ! I See These at 39c : 4* I h - S' ~~fcn HI | ' " e "ant you to see these Corsets at 39c come in tomor 5- * lli • row and look them over 1 You've never seen greater bar II It | |II L*ain> Many splendid styles in the 10l Just what \ou - /’"i j|||q want to save your better corset Choice of hundreds. 3th• ML.' sa ' e basement Department only Im. Rich & Bros Co 1 .. *• ■« LIQUOR CAN NOT BE SHIPPED INTO DRY ALABAMA COUNTIES MONTGOMERY, A LA... May 30. —The I supreme court deride'l today that liquor pan not be shipped from a wet into a dry | county in Alabama The court did not ■ rule «n the question nf whether liquor j can be shipped through a dry county j from a wet county into a wet county The easy way to get help for hou«e --l work • ffir‘ store, factory or anywhere f ls« to insert a small ad in the Help , i Wanted columns of The Atlanta. Gear- j j gian. Just phone 8000 (either phono) | ■ .ind the Want An will do the rest. . ENROLLMENT FOR SUMMER SESSION BEGINS AT THE SOUTHERN BUSINESS COLLEGE The Mere Statement, “I Have Had a Business Training in the Southern Business College,” Se cured Mr Floyd Jeffords, a Stranger in a Strange Land, a Fine Position in a Bank. Tlip ssumtiiPi session is opening at the Southern Shorthand and Business I | Cnivi ■■ -it; and many young people are j I enrolling for the various courses | ; tatigh; at tiiis aell known institution. The reputation that this old college j ' has established as “the school that I g.-ts results" is again emphasised in a I I‘Ut.r just receive,i by the proprietors of the college from AT T’loyd M Jes- ! fords, now of Miami, Fla. While ili< Southern fully appreciates the credit given to it by MtJeffords I as cont ibuting to his -me. ss. at the' same tinx- tile Southern had in Mr. Jeffords good material ami the school ‘ knew a few days after he entered that lv would make good" and achieve | ma. titan ordinary success His latte, follow H . Miami Bank and Trust Co. Miami. Fla.. May 17. 1912. Southern Shorthand and Business i i niversity. Atlanta, 'la.. Gentlemen i.lust a year ago I entered the South- . • rn Sho'thand and Business I niversity as a student in both the t'ommercial ■ and Slio- thand departments \fter r>- i > cit ing my diploiiia in December I < i -an. Io Miami and secured a position " i;h Ihe Miami Bank and.'i’i ust Co. U ’io<d, <l no reroinmendatiAn- -merely -t.iie-ii that I had a business training n your Institution. My thorough i kuowledgi- of the latest methods in Itnokkeepu g soon brought me forward land I now hold the position of Head Itookkeeper. Thor.- is rm doubt that Grahain-Pitt j mon Short'mnd is Best by Test." I never g< t so out of practice as to ex ! pericm e any trouble in transeribing my imtes. no matter what the speed or th* amount of dictation. A faei that I have since learned ,to appreciate Is that Penmanship is TAI I<HT not met ell a period sei, aside tn which to write. If a fellow gets by Professor Johnson without learning to write, his ease is hopeless. Tin- moral tone and religious Influ ence of the school should especially recommend the Southern Shorthand ami BusiM<iss ilnlversFty to hoys and girls uh** ir* ■mnpelleil to leave home Ito seeur, their education. The rnem i here of the facuttv are not only In- I st rm tot s of the highest efficiency, but are uptight. Christian gentlemen who interest ihemseJves in the spiritual as well as til,- intellectual welfare of the st udon t s. . . - n——lW*—» THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1912. OHIO WILL VOTE AS TO ENDING DEATH PENALTY l OLI MBCS. OHIO. May 30 -I.ife imprisonment as a substitute for the dF'ath penalty wii-ih<- the proposition ■ tn confront the voters > f Ohio when they go to the poilf- next November ; The Ohio constitutional < invention > passed a resolution abolishing the d-a*h , penalty and prfs ribing life imprison ment. Ask any business man and he w ll tel] I you The Georgian Want Vi cnTimns reach more people and bring better results Uiat could not be obtained m any other ••<adium in this section - 'A T W i i ) FLOYD M. JEFFORDS, A recent graduate of the Southern Shorthand and Business University, now head bookkeeper for the Miami Bank and Trust Company. With best wishes for your continual success and ]>r<» peril\. T am, Yours v» rv truly, FL<>Yl> M JEL’Ft'iRDS In a letter from Washington. H dated May 21. HH '.’. Mr FGvWhita ker. a recent graduate of the Southern Business College, now private serve, tary tn Congressman W. <’. Adamson, w rites I am sure that the Southern is the most thorough and best equipped <ol lege of its» kind in the entire South, if not in the HniUui Strftes ’* N<» trouble to secure a position If \ou i attend the Southern. Just try It and see. Several placed this week. ■ Summer term now opening. Write, <all or phone A <’ Briscoe, President, or L. W Arnold. Vice Proident, W Mitchell Street. /Xtlanta. Ga. Prof Thos. L. Bryan. Lecturer and Repre sentative. yt M. RICH A BROS. CO.|j M. RICH i BROS. CO.Ij M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. 51 13 U : : ST: Remember, Friday Bargains Are For One Day Only—No Mail Orders Filled | Tomorrow, Friday Bargain Day No. 91 Orders Filled In Rich’s Economy Basement | Tomorrow Only | G* 3 2c g h ars s w ift' s p r ide Laundry Soap. 25c 10c Amoskeag Ginghams Apron Checks, 7 l-2c JU 10 large rolls Toilet Paper, 25c Women's 50c Silk Hose, 35c; 3 pairs, SI.OO LM 50c Window Shades, all colors, 19c 25c White Goods—many kinds—loc yard 18c Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 12 l-2c Men’s 75c Coat Shirts for 39c 19c Serpentine Crepe, 10c yard 10c Mirror Candies, 7 l-2c box Double Bed Size Sheets, 39c 5 large Silk Hair Nets for 10c W 35c Bleached Sheeting, 10 4 width, 25c 5c Safety Pins, 3 cards for 5c 10c Heavy Brown Domestic, 8c yard Women's 25c Tan or Black Gauze Hose, 10c to, 12 12c Bleached Cambric, 36 in. wide, 9c Women’s 19c Knit Vests, sizes 7,8, 9,10 c. W 12 l-2c Seersucker Ginghams, 8c yard 50c Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, 25c Fancy Dress Lawns at 5c yard Women’s 12 l-2c Knit Vests, sizes 4,5, 6,7 l-2c 10c Manchester Chambray, all colors, 5c 5c Valenciennes and Cluny Laces, lc yard 18c plain or fancy Galatea Cloth, 10c 39c Aprons, with bib, pocket, etc., 19c j* 25c Imitation Ramie Suiting, 15c yard 21c Persian Ribbons for 12 l-2c yard M 0 35c White Mercerized Voiles, 40 in. wide, 19c Women’s 25c Ribbed Pants or Tights, 19c gj „ 8* 35c Linen Suiting, 36 in. wide, all colors, 25c sl.9B'Lingerie Dresses for 98c each Children's 10c Bibs for 3c Men's 75c Union Suits for 39c H 0 Children’s 25c Fancy Socks, 12 l-2c Children's 25c Red Stockings, 5c pair og . 1 1 M. Rich & Bros. Co | iM. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH A BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. CO. 1 TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF RICH'S i J - --- - 1 - g | May Furniture Sale | -J But One Day Remains in Which To Buy at Sale Prices J- | - gg * Sensational price reductions mark the end of the big May Furniture Sale ' w which doses tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. But a single day remains in which to *■ buy Rich Furniture at the May Sale prices. gjG I !■ You can buy mahogany furniture and oak furniture for every room in the I house, art reed and rattan furniture for the summer parlor, and fiber furniture ' iip for the porch- full suits to match or odd pieces—at reductions that in some in- gg j- L •* stances mean purchasing at half price. No similar buying opportunity has ever been offered in this city—but you *J* must make your purchases tomorrow. Sale positively ends tomorrow night, and JG pjg prices on ail furniture then go bark to regular. If for any reason you are not ready for your purchase, we will store furni tore and deliver at any future time—hut you must buy tomorrow to avail your- JG self of the sale prices. Another point—do not hesitate to approach us about ■tn terms. We will arrange your payments perfectly satisfactory to you and you ' ** will buy Rich's Good Furniture very much cheaper than as though you paid cash elsewhere. ;« Come Tomorrow-Broadest Selection===Remarkable Values w * 3? || M. Rich & Bros. Co 11 Ml Ml» MIIMM MM Ask The Georgian’s Contest Manager About THE FREE TRIPS To Niagara Falls This Summer