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8 WWS KT ST WE Alex W. Smith, of Atlanta. Pre sides Over the Georgia Bar Association. I SAVANNAH GA. May SO.-Lawyers | from every section <*f Georgia isr»m bled at Tyhee* today f-»r the t"*niv ninth annual convention of the i Bar association. The opening -’"B was called tn order at noon b\ Pr* si dent Alex. AX'. S” ith -f Atlanta. The executive cninmitte*. ••f whi< h Major AA AA • Gordon. .’ of Saxannah. is chairman, oir in* i th- program for the, convention and stated briefly what rhe ’ committee has aj t omplished during the | year. President Smiiii delivered his | annual addr» s; . after which the con-| vention adjourni unrl 3 o’clock this afternoon At the afternoon session the report; of the ennimitt* » .» n jurisprudence law I reform and pr*'< ,; bi • . of which J. H. . Merrell «T Tbmc.isvilh . is chairman, j was heard This report was discussed generally after which Judge \A R Hammond, of Atlanta delivered an ad dress. A f fr ”- minor matters "'ere dis posed of b- f"-*' final adj* urnn for the fl a\ Tomorrow's .<♦ "ill b< an im- portant on* The convention "ill be called to orflor : io o’<’lock. when f’nruthe-« I \ >itg. Memphis Tenn, will deliver the . <m\» htion address-. In the afternoon the convention "ill hoar th» report of the p* rmanent • »»mmis sion on the ju<lici.> s\-t« m and r« me dia! 'procedure of which Judg* '•.\n<lr«*" J. Cobb, of Athens, is ■ hairman", and will listen t<> a -yinposium on "bother women -:ial. be admitted to tin bar in Gfigii. Papers "iil read by Judge John H*»pkins and Pc*b< rt <’ Alston, of Athint i. G* ic al P \A’ .Ab ''lriOi.’*»f Savannah, '.'ill ■»»ndu< t the dis< u. -ion Four Atlantans on - 'State Bar Program . I; Many Atlanta attorneys today are in i .Savannah attending the meeting of the Georgia Rar a«s*mi?' nn at T> bee island. ! ' Alex AV Smith, nn Atlanta, is president, • while another ■ ;n. Z l» Harrison. . !s treasurer <uh* Atlantans attending ■ are Luther Z R ’ -s. ■. Judge AA R Ham !’ mnnd. J D Kilpatrick. I. igrpo R Black, • R C Alston. Judge Arthur G Powell and •; T. A. Hammond. i Four of the Atlanta attorneys are on ; the program President Smith delivered , the opening, while bulge AA It Ham- * mond spoke of Hvil and Cure of Monopo-' .« Astir Business Tendon* \ " ' A State Within the State of Georgia was the i_ subject of a pap» r b\ R.t. u c. Alston. r Eug r u eP. Black talked i>i, "SI ill Women Be Admitted !•» the Hat of Gedigia'’ ’ 'This question i< expected to bring <>n a flg v t which "ill result In th- 4ss ( «iati<m| going on recud as being ciilier tor or I i against women practicing law, which will < have much weight when the legislature < again takes up the matter for mnsider j at ion _ . I I bjn f (iimitii < t«i« »«f« f« f « «11« »«r «» » '»• IM. Rl< II 4BROS. CO. FmTkK'II £■ BROS. CO. M. RICH 4 BROS. CO. Sf j 2J 1— 5 Est CORSETS (W„ st |g <pi.OU TOMORROW vOC | J* B •» ; j 7 v-’” « u ' ' , * 2* P J i ' "me your way m months —new. fresh, clean BCj -2 x'W! summer corsets in the most stilish models for •I-, /< !,S ' ’ There s nnt a ” , orsf, t i’ l the l"t— J*’. <?T ~ \L: evcrc <me is this season's model. Identically J-. u I ‘ - ' * 'V,P \ ||| the.same as you’ve seen at tomorrow in .JC •5 - 4 l ' irh > K,,,nnni - V QQ„ 2 -5 I /Jp 2 •S . V/ A Corset clean ’ u P>' EQc S -3» \\ ?H . ■ Values Here to $3 vJ kJ 5? '■.2* v olS#i 2 ' , * I =U> V A variety of styles and models and in nearly all sizes dZ - -** dy - ■ 'jl/ \ choiet -"’9c True some of then’ are a trifle soiled others .;* - n kI | B *. 4d , represent broken lines—Corsets bore that formerly sol<j ® I ■> . !• »,.... .I up to $3.00. \ our choice tomorrow in the Ba>ement.' >o ( ■ 3 ill PM _ j . * ? See These at 39c 3 2* I .. • •■• • s —i J i We want you to see these < orsets at 39c- come in -totiw JjJ' ’ I row and look them over' You've never seen greater bar 2* II * 11 I 11 trains. Many splendid styles in the lot Just what von "2* ail * 2» /'» MTU want tn save vour better corset t'hoice of hundreds • »°< A* / 2 Ha iO , w -c ljf (Ou sale m Base'ment Department only ' I M. Rich & Bros. Co. = Zw ""L 'sx ; ui>» m oiioo* »oo sb mill LIQUOR CAN NOT BE SHIPPED INTO DRY ALABAMA COUNTIES MONTGOMERY. ALA.’ May 30 The i supreme court decider] today that liquor i can not he shipped from a wet into a dry j county m Alabama The court did not rule on the question of whether liquor ■an bo shipped through a dry county I from a wet county into a wet county. The easy way to got help for house work office store, factory or any w here I else is to insert a small ad in the Help | AA anrvd ■ dumns of The Atlanta Geor- Igi in Just _ phono SOOO (either phone) and the AVant Ad will 'do* the rekt. 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. Th? summer, session is opening at the Southern Shorthand and Business I'niv..' -if; and many young people are enrolling for the various courses taugii! it this well known institution. The reputation that this old college has est.ybljshed ‘ats the school that g.-js restllls" is Mgaen emphasized in a letter just r'r-ntd by the proprietors of the college froip.M.r. Cloyd M. Jef fords. now of Miami, Fla. \\ hib ftie southern fully appreciates the credit given -to ,t. l>y Mr. .Jeffords as coni ihuting to his suceess. at. the same time the Southern had In Mr. Jeffords good material and the school I.new a few days after ho entered that he would "make good" and achieve moi., than ordinary success. His letter follows. Miami Bank and Trust Co. Miami. Fla.. May 17. 1912. Southern Shot (hand and Business T hlti rsit.v, Atlanta, <la.: Gentlemen Just a year ago T entered the South ern Shorthand and Business I’niversitt as a student in both the (.'omtnercial and .Shorthand departments. After re ceiving m> diploma In Itecember I I ' .line to Miami and secured a position i a ith the Miami Bank and Trust Go. 1 needed no r«Pomnien<3atlon— merely -tated that I had a business training iin vour Institution. My thorough li. r.ov. I< dg' of the latest methods tn Bookkeeping soon brought me.forward I ind I now hold the position of Head I Bookkeeper. ; Thor, is no doubt that Graham-F’itt i man Sho|’’ and is "Best bj Test." I never get, s,o out of practice as to ex- I p. l ienee any trouble In transcribing my notes, no matter what the speed or the amount of dictation. A fact that I have since learned to appreciate Is that Penmanship is TAI'GHT not merely a period set aside in which t<i write. If a fe-llow gets by Professor Johnson without learning to write, his rase is hopeless. The moral tone and religious influ ino of ’he school should especially recommend the Southern Shorthand and Business I'nlvors’ltj to hoys and girls who are ■otupelled to leave home to secure their education. The tnejn bers of t,he facility are not only In st motors .'of Hu highest efficiency, .but ar.- upright. I'hristian gentlemen who interest themselves in the spiritual as well as the intellectual welfare of the students. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS:THURSDAY. MAY 30. 1912. OHIO WILL VOTE AS TO ENDING DEATH PENALTY I GOLIMBVS. OHIO, May 3(k—Life } imprisonment as 4 substitute for the h death penalty will bp the proposition to confront the voters **f Ohio when > the) go to the polls next November i Tlio Ohio eonstitutiona! convention passed a-resolution abolishing the death ' penalty and prescribing life imprison- ■ nient. Ask any business man and he will teil : you The Georgian Want Ad r-olumns 1 ieaeh more people and hung better results that could n<>t he obtained in any other ••'sdium in this section ■r “. I A w a FLOYD M. JEFFORDS, A rgr.ent 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 prosperity, I am, Ymirs verv truly, FLOYD M JRFFORDS In a letter from Washington, D C . dated May.2l. 1912, Mr. P. <’. Whita ker, a recent graduate of the Southern Business I'olloge, now private secre tary tr> Congressman W. C. Adamson, writes: "I am sure that the Southern is the most thorough and best equipped col lege of Its kind in the entire Smith, if not in the United States." No trouble to secure a position if yon attend the Southern Just try it and see. Several placed this week. Summer term now Opening. Write, call or phone A <' Btjscoe, President, or L. W. Arnolfl, Vice President, lot-:’ W. Mitchell Street. Atlanta, Ga. Prof Thos. L. Bryan, Lecturer and Repre sentative. ,AI, RICH A: BROS. Co.[[.M. RICH & BROS. CO.|| AL RICH & BROS. CO.|[ M. RICH BROS. CO. j * j Remember, Friday Bargains Are For One Day Only—No Mail Orders Filled | Tomorrow, Friday Bargain Day No. 9; 'J | Orders billed In Rich’s Economy Basement | Tomorrow OnZyj m > £ S 9 bars Swift 's Pride Laundry Soap, 25c 10c Amoskeag Ginghams Apron Checks, 7 l-2c - 10 large rolls Toilet Paper, 25c Women's 50c Silk Hose, 35c; 3 pairs, SI.OO gg LM 50c Window Shades, all colors, 19c 25c White Goods—many kinds—loc yard ■ xj* 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 55c Double Bed Size Sheets, 39c 5 large Silk Hair Nets for 10c 3 ’ • 35c Bleached Sheeting, 10-4 width, 25c 5c Safety Pins, 3 cards for 5c • 2 10c Heavy Brown Domestic, 8c yard Women's 25c Tan or Black Gauze Hose, 10c Ip 12 l-2c Bleached Cambric, 36 in. wide, 9c Women's 19c Knit Vests, sizes 7, 8. 9,10 c. gj W 12 l-2c Seersucker Ginghams, 8c yard 50c Swiss Embroidery Flouncing, 25c IS Fancy Dress Lawns at 5c yard Women’s 12 l-2c Knit Vests, sizes 4,5, 6,7 l-2c J? 10c Manchester Chambray, all colors, 5c 5c Valenciennes and Cluny Laces, lc yard Ip 18c plain or fancy Galatea Cloth, 10c 39c Aprons, with bib, pocket, etc., 19c p; 25c Imitation Ramie Suiting, 15c yard 21c Persian Ribbons for 12 l-2c yard M 35c White Mercerized Voiles, 40 in. wide, 19c Women’s 25c Ribbed Pants or Tights, 19c M 35c Linen Suiting, 36 in. wide, all colors, 25c $1.98 Lingerie Dresses for 98c each Children’s 10c Bibs for 3c Men’s 75c Union Suits for 39c ;W Children's 25c Fancy Socks, 12 l-2c Children’s 25c Red Stockings, 5c pair fl | M. Rich & Bros. Co. i : «oi <« «<«<(»>«< AL RICH & BROS. CO. : Al. RICH & BROS. CO. I AL RICH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO. J 13S s I TOMORROW THE LAST DAY OF RICH’S i i May Furniture Sale | -J But One Day Remains in Which To Buy at Sale Prices tjj Sensational price reductions mark the end of the hig Alay Furniture Sale 19 ' M which closes tomorrow night at 6 o'clock. But a single day remains in which to JW buy Rich Furniture at the Alay Sale prices. ' fl ' >• A’ou can buy mahogany furniture and oak furniture for every room in the fl house, art reed and rattan furniture for the summer parlor, and fiber furniture Dp for the porch- full suits to match or odd pieces—at reductions that in some in- *■ stances mean purchasing at half price. fl •> No similar buying opportunity has ever been offered in this city—but you fl < must make your purchases tomorrow. Sale positively ends tomorrow night, and prices on all furniture then go hack to regular. - 3 tiire and deliver at any future time —but you must buy tomorrow to avail your- fl self of the sale prices. Another point—do not hesitate to approach us about ; to terms. We will arrange your payments perfectly satisfactory to you and you ** will buy Rich's Good Furniture \ery much cheaper than as though you paid fl cash elsewhere. J £ * • Come Tomorrow===Broadest Selection=-Remarkable Values S IM S W Ml 1 M. Rich & Bros, Co. a r 1 5 I Ask Flie Georgian’s Contest Manager About THE FREE TRIPS To Niagara Falls This Summer