Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
The Soft Straws
Used to be, “Soft Straws for the old men”—
not so this season.
Anyone who chooses may wear Japs or
Milans in negligee shapes. ^
The flat crown soft hats with bound or
unbound edges are, in fact, quite the swagger
thing for young men.
The price range is
$2.50 to $4.00.
Larger Shapes in Soft Straws,
$1.00 to $4.00.
Panamas,
$5.00to$l0.00.
Fancy adjustable hat-bands 25c and 50c
Summer Caps 50c to $1.00
Auto Caps 75c to $4.00
Golf Hats 50c
MUSE’S
3-5-7 Whitehall.
5 MAIL CLERKS HURT
AND ENGINEER KILLED
r A8T PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A FREIGHT ON THE
LAKE SHORE.
By Private Leased Wire.
Sandusky, Ohio, June 1.—Westbound
jia-ranger train No. 17, known as the
Buffalo and Pittsburg express, on the
I-ake Shore road, dashed Into the rear
rod of a freight train here today, re
sulting In the Injury of Engineer Wise,
of the passenger train.
Hve mall clerks were hurt. No pas
sengers were Injured. The tracks were
all blocked.
Well-Known Citizen Dead.
Bpeclnl to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ala., June 1.—John Jor
dan, a prominent and well known clt-
Hen of this county. Is dead. His re
mains were Interred In Maple Hill cem.
etery Wednesday.
„ Must Serve Term. '
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., June 1.—The su
preme court has decided that Cleveland
Hill, a white man of Marshall county,
must serve one year In the penlten-
’lary for cutting to death John Hen-
J U NE with its roses, its
fragrance, its bonnie
E bride—and its wedding
gifts!
The place par excellence for
the choosing of the latter is
our store.
If you want the convention-
si silver or crystal, wc have it
si its best.
Fine Chinn, so desired by
many brides, is a strong feat
ure with us. Exquisite de
signs.
Eleotric lamps of artistic
Fliape and decoration are in
rich array.
Pottery, miniatures, statua
ry- brass ornaments, clocks
sud a score of other things—
Imppy suggestions all.
Maier & Bcrk.ele.
FARMER FIRED UPON
BT NEGHOJMPLBYEE
GUN WAS LOADED WITH IRON
8LUGS WHICH STRUCK
IN ARM.
Special to The Georgian.
Roberta, Ga., June 1.—A Mr. Ruth'
erford, a well-to-do farmer, redding
near here, waa ahot and wounded by a
negro work hand Tueaday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
The atory of the ahootlng la told
followa:
After having rung the call bell at 1
o'clock, and receiving no reaponae, Mr.
Rutherford went to a tenant houae to
ace where hla handa were. He called
out Frank Willie, a negro, and told
him to go to work. At the aame time
he called for the negro'a boy. Wlllla*
wife came to the door and said:
"D— If he la going anywhere.”
Mr. Rutherford remarked: "Well, he
will,” and pulling the boy up atarted
him on In front of hlmaelf.
After he had gofie about ten yarde
he heard a nolae and looked around.
Frank Wlllla, the boy'a father, had a
gun drawn on him and ahot juat aa
turned around, the load taking efl
In hla arm and allghtly wounding him.
Mr. Rutherford fired a platol four
times at the negro, os he ran off.
It la not known whether any of the
shots took effect, aa the negro hasn't
been seen since.
The boy end hla mother were arreet-
ed and tried before Justice M. C. Mc
Afee and the boy bound over on a 1200
bond, while the woman was acquitted.
The physicians attending Mr. Ruth
erford think the negro'a gun waa load
ed with Iron aluga.
DECISION IS REVERSED
IN WALTER SYKES CASE
Special to The Georgian.
Uoutgomerjr. Ala.. June l.-Tbe anpreme
court, In the caee of Ike State va. Walton
Syl:e». uplH-nleil from Crenshaw county,
reversed the decision.
Sykes was charged with the murder of
Virgil Wnlker, and hla attorneys brought
habeas corpus proceedings before the pro
bate court few bis release on bond and this
the judge allowed.
The solicitor appealed the case and won.
COMMITTEE GETS
DOWN TO WORK
ORGANIZATION OF EXPOOAN-
VASS WILL BE PERFECTED.
Committee of Fifty Held Enthu
siastic Session Thursday
Afternoon.
New Subscriptions.
Maier A Votberg
W. I* Bradwell
L. Volberg, Jr.
Turned In by Dr. A. L. Curtis.,..$210.
Otto A. Kauffer 25
Total $235
To-perfect organisation of the can
vaas a committee of live waa appointed
Friday morning In accordance with
the conclusion reached at a meeting of
the committee of fifty Thursday after
noon. The committee la composed of
Robert F. Maddox, chairman; Forrest
Adair, F. J. Paxon, C. E. Caverly and
Walter G. Cooper. The committee will
meet at the call of the chairman.
Chairman Maddox said Friday that
he would call the meeting aa soon as
the list of those who have subscribed
have been tabulated Recording to occu
patlon, and that this would probably be
done by Monday afternoon.
"The work of the committee of five
appointed this morning,” said Mr.
Maddox, "Is to make arrangements for
the completion of the canvass, to di
vide the work among the committee of
fifty and the committees already ap-
lolnted and to decide upon what else
a necessary along this line.”
Committee Meeting Thursday.
The meeting Thursday afternoon wad
opened by Chairman Robert F. Mad
dox with a practical speech, setting
forth exactly what remains to be ac
complished. He brought out the points
that not only the total amount of
$500,000 must be subscribed, but about
er cent more than this amount, to
cover the deficiency probable when
collection time comes. This must be
done before a single contract la left for
the actual work of preparing for the
exposition. Mr. Maddox then declared
that the subscriptions In many cases,
so far, and especially taken aa coming
from the various classes of buaineaa
end professional men, were not at all
liberal, and, In fact, far below the ex
pectations of the original committee.
The wisdom of the move to put.new
blood Into the committee was moat ap
parent and the enthusiasm of the new
members wee encouraging.
T. H. Martin, one of Atlanta's most
prominent business men. brought the
enthusiasm to Its highest pitch by of
fering hla servlcea for the entire month
of June. Mr. Martin explained that the
month was hla vacation and that hla
entire time would be given to the work
of making certain the 1910 exposition.
Others followed Mr. Martin's lead and
tendered a portion of their time. Col
onel Harry Silverman moved that
stenographers be secured and complete
lists be made of those who have sub
scribed. Mr. Martin followed this sug
gestion along the line of canvassing
the city with personal visits and letters
In the manner a political'campaign la
carried on. Forrest Adair, Edwin P.
Ansley, Alex Smith and others ex
pressed views as to systematising, and
t was decided that Chairman Maddox
should name a committee of five to
take up this matter.
C. H. Kelley suggested that the block
committees continue their excellent
work. Mr. Kelley declared that there
were many more people In hla block
who would subscribe and many others
who would raise their subscriptions.
To Meet Every Thursday.
It waa unanimously decided that the
ommlttee of fifty meet In the Cham-
*r of commerce rooms every Thursday
at $:$0 o’clock. It waa also decided to
appoint a committee of women. It la
believed that this will be moet success
ful.
Alex Smith made a practical speech
on the difference of the proposed ex
position and others held In Atlanta
isretofore.
It was also suggested that the Fourth
of July be celebrated as the day on
which all the money for the Atlanta
exposition of 1*10 has been raised.
Among those present were: C. E.
Caverly. J. O. Oglesby, Jr., A. C. Cal
laway, Sam D. Jones, V. H. Krlhgsha-
bpr, C. If. Daniels, Walter Rich, Coun
cilman W. D. Bills, Jr., Postmaster E.
Blodgett, Edwin P. Ansley, Thomas
Martin, Clarence Blosser, Charles
Roberts, C. H. Kelley, John W.
Murphy, J. Lee Barnes, Colonsl W. I*
Peel, Alex W. 8mith, Joseph E. Hfrsch,
Captain W. R. Joyner, R. F. Maddox,
Wllmer t>. Moore, Sheriff John W.
Nelms, Jack J. Spalding, Colonel Harry
W. Silverman, John Temple Graves,
Forrest Adnli, J. J. Goodrum, R. 8.
Wesssls, J. K. Orr.
I SHALL
DO WITH THAT
HOT OF MINE?
A Course In Crichton's Bus
ness College, Kiser Building,
Is the Place tor Him
If your boy seems Insy about his les
eons, shirks arithmetic for fishing and
prefers baseball to grammar, do not
get discouraged and out of temper and
conclude that he la to be a black sheep.
Yours Is not the first boy who did not
“take to books” and who did not gi
to the bad either. Remember this
Education must go on from forces
within; your boy will not learn a thing
unless he wants to learn It; you must
begin with hla desires.
If hs does not do well In mathematics
and the ologlea, he may take to book
keeping. business practice, shorthand,
etc., as a duck takes to water. Try
make a practical man of him. If
does not get on well at the high school
or the college, do not become dlscour
aged. Give him a practical busln
shorthand course In a first class bust
ness college—Crichton's Business Cob
lege.
The Instructors of this well known
school have been before the people of
Atlanta aa teachers of the commercial
branches for 20 years, and thousands of
the most successful shorthand writers
and bookkeepers of the South were
educated by them. Tha college rata
log Is mailed free.
AHE TO BE DRAINED
RAILROAD PROPOSES TO DIG
95-MILE CANAL.
Will Drain a Section More Fertile
Than Valley of the Nile
When Completed.
Special to The Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark., June 1.—The St,
Louis and San Francisco Railroad
Company Is preparing to carry out one
of the greatest Improvements ever un
dertaken In the Southwest. It pro'
loses to dig a canal from Mammoth
Spring In the northern portion of this
state, to tha Mississippi river, near
Memphle.
The canal will traverse the counties
of Fulton, Sharp, Lawrence, Craighead,
Crittenden and Poinsett The section
of country contains thousands of acres
of swamp land, which, whan drained,
will rival the valley at the Nile In pro'
ductlvenesa. The distance from Mam.
moth Spring to Memphis along the
route by the proposed canal Is ninety-
five miles.
JEFFERSON DAVIS
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
EATONTON HIGH SCHOOL
HELD COMMENCEMENT
NATIONS INVITED TO ITALY
TO TALK AGRICULTURE
By Prlvats Leased Wire.
Washington. June 1.—The king of
Italy has Invited the nations of the
world tq send representatives to a
conference, to be held at Rornc t* eoa-
jlder the propriety of creating an In
ternational Institute of agriculture—
and If so decided, to organise each
sn Institute with clearly defined ob
jects and duties, as set forth In the
pr-.t'- I which trill be the basts of the
deliberations of tbs conference.
Specie! to The GrorglnD.
Eatnntoa, Ga., Jane t.—The rommence-
ment elerrtses. of the Ks ton ton High
school, were more tlisu usually attractive
this year. The declamations by the pnplla
on Thursday morning gave evidence of
the splendid work done by Ulan Louise
Turner. Instructor In expression.
On 'Iliurtday and Friday evenings large
audiences crowded to the opera bouse, to
listen to the musical recitals siren by. tbs
pupils of Sirs. Florence Manila ami Mian
Maggie Umtxlln. Delightful programs
were rendered on Imth m-csslons. and tbs
technique of tbs pLalsts testified to the
painstaking work of their teachers.
The IweeaUnreuts sermon was delivered
Monday morning by B»v. U. A. IlentUe,
„. Atlanta. Tlis Presbyterlsii church was
a rkefi to the doors, and the large au-
•nre listened with rapt attention to a
most scholarly discourse.
The graduation exercises were held os
Monday evening when fourteen pnplla re
calved diplomas. The address wan made
y Bev. Mm W. Small.
The grand finale was tho reception riven
_n Tuesday nlgkt by the senior rlos* at
tho elegant hsaas of Professor Wright.
build commercial
AND TOURISTS’ HOTEL
/Special In The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C„ June 1.—Frank
Loughron, former proprietor of. the
Hotel Berkeley, hoe announced that
he will build a commercial and tourist
hotel In this city, to cost $100,(MW. The
proposed structure will be just across
the street from the Battery Park hotel,
and will have to* outside rooms.
Mr. Loughran has secured the build
ing permit, end states that he will be
gin work on the structure within the
next month. The hotel will be eight
storlee high, and will be furnished
throughout with telephone and elevator
services. It will be built of North
Carolina granite and light.colon !
brick.
Special to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala, June 1.—On Sunday
afternoon, June t, at 4 o'clock, eervlcei
in honor of the memory of the Cori'
federate dead, burled In /he city cem
etery here, and alio In honor of th«
birthday of Jefferson Davis, at the city
cemetery, will be held.
Joe Wheeler chapter. United Daugh
ter* of the Confederacy, have appoint
ed the following committee of ar
rangement!.- Mrs. W. H. Long, chair
man; Mrs. James E. Penney, Mrs. J.
M. Roteler.
Dr. W. H. Long will act as master of
ceremonlee.
The servlcea will be held under the
susplcee of the Camp Horace King,
United Confederate Veterans; Joe
Wheeler chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, and Sam Blackwell
chapter (children's), United Daugh ten
of the Confederacy.
The gravee of the Confederate dead
here were not decorated on Confeder
ate Decoration day, os tha members of
Camp Horace Ktng preferred to hold
these exerctees on Jeffereon Davie'
birthday.
SUES THE SOUTHERN
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Special to The Georgian.
Bpartanbprg, 8. O., Juno 1,—Mrs.
Anna M. Slmonton, of this city, sister-
in-law of the late Judge Charles H.
Slmonton! United States circuit court,
has filed a suit against the Southern
railway for damages In the sum of
$25,000 for personal injuries received
last September, while she was about
to alight from s passenger train In
Spartanburg.
Mrs. Slmonton was returning from a
visit to Charleston when the aeeldent
occurred, she being thrown forward os
she arose from her seat, the fall break
ing her leg.
The cose has been filed In the United
States court at Charleston.
MAHARANEE OF BARODA
OUTSHONE THEM ALL
•s 11 —
th* Maharanee of Barodn Is greatly fob
lowed there will be some depleted pocket
books In society before long.
At the dinner given In her honor by
Mrs. George Law Ibis description of her
dreao Is given by one writer:
' *s» American patent leather ujlp-
rae In Indian nHire. Orel- her
town was n I, SltlerSng"»an > of flolh'^S
urns
■rat appeared to be a simple belt about
her waist. . .. .
About the neck of th* Maharanee waa n
..►cklace of gigantic pesria three rows deep
and where The purple folds met over her
breast shone a huge emerald. The belt,
which confined the cloth of grid and purple
at her wnlnt, waa studded with nMea and
diamonds Tho earrings, which she wears
while la pobUe, had given place to dta-
I and WHISKEY HABITS
| cured at home with.
tpain. Book of par*
) tlcaUrt aent FHt.K.
. M. WOOLIeKY. M. D.
Uflkt 104N.P;; cr btretU
MADE IN NEW YORK
T HE exclusive custom tailors of Fifth Ave
nue and Alfred Benjamin & Co. derive
their fashion ideas from similar sources.
In fabrics and workmanship their prod
ucts arc identical.
Tho difference is in prices—Alfred Ben-
jnmin & Co.’s Correct Clothes for Men are sold
at a saving of about one half.
You can buy
clot lies made a block
from Broadway, a
minute's walk from
Fiftli Avenue, from the local agent of Alfred
Benjnmin & Co.
“CORRECT CLOTHES
FOR MEN."
26 Whitehall Street.
f1
!M
ta
m
i2.ijSS&
ESSIG BROS.,
IN FIRST DEGREE
FRANKLIN CONVICTED OF
KILLING A. K. RAMSEY.
Solicitor for the State Was Assist
ed by Atlanta Attorney in
the Prosecution.
Special to Ths Georgian.
Dalton, Go., June 1.—The Jury In the
case of Jim Franklin, charged with
the murder of Hon. A. K. Ramaey, In
Murray county, recently, rams In late
yesterday afternoon at Spring Place
and rendered a verdict of guilty of
murder In the first degree, with recom
mendation to the mercy of the court.
Solicitor 8. P. Maddox for the state
waa nnalnted by Judge It T. Dorsey,
of Atlanta, and C. N. King, of Spring
Place.
The defendant wan reprenented by
O. O. Glenn, of Dalton: Barry Wright,
of Rome, and W. B. Mann, of Ringgold.
WHOSE UTILE BOY
IS THIS WANOEHEH?
A chubby little boy, apparently three
yearn of age, won found wandering
almlennly about In Whitehall Biroot
Friday morning shortly before 8 o’clock
onjoylng the eights of that thorough
fare and won taken In charge by the
police.
The little fellow Is now" In the police
station, under the Care of kind-hearted
officers, and io far Is unknown and
unclaimed.
The Identity of the lost child In
veiled In myntery, an It can give no
account of Itself and cannot even tell
Its name. Repeated efforts have been
made by the police to get Information
from the little fellow that would aid In
finding Its relatives nr home, but all
endeavors along thin line have proved
fruitless. The child appears unable to
reallxe the situation and all Inquiries
of the offleern are answered only by
almost unlntelllglbln childish prattle.
The child won found In Whitehall
street, near the corner of Hunter, by
,F- F. Taylor, who In connscted with
tha Atlanta Wreckage Company, In
Mitchell street. Mr. Taylor soon as
certained that the child was lost and
turned It over to Policeman Wood at
Whitehall and Alabama streets.
The child was hatless and wore a
cotton checked apron. The little fellow
Is bright looking, has pretty light hair,
blue eyes and fair complexion. Al
though frightened by Its experience
and amid strange surroundings st the
polios elation, the child never shed a
ear, occasionally, however, pleading
for Its "muvver.
IF OIL TRUST IS GUILTY
IT SHOULD BE PUNISHED
—JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER.
By Private leased Wire.
New York, June 1.—John I). Rockefeller
must have felt the effects of the xea air
eveu before he started on hla sen voyage
for, breaking all precedents, lie spoke freely
for puhllcetlon on all sorts of subjects
■ nd spoke Interestingly, too.
Here are some of lbs salient print*
the Interview he save:
"It Hie Htsndard Oil Company has been
guilty of violating any law It should bn
punished. A thorough examination, how
ever, would rereel that It has followed
|H>rfeetlr legitimate course of business
all Its dealings.
President on Right Lint.
“If there Is any charge that the Htsndard
Oil Company has not I wen guilty of. from
* newspaper point of view. I should Ilk*
(o know of It. The Htnnritnl Oil Comp—
rnmwit (but ran aland ahita*,
K ilns a ninorrn (bat ran aland anuar, arfl
nut 1 think It rau taka rare of ttaalf.1
Of the lierf arandnla hr anld: J
womlrr how auch thlnj
IHWondltfon ,rf alralra (a frwPPPPippiiP
them ahntild Ik* atrpa taken' to prorent
president smeralljr known what ho la about,
and I think he la taking the proper atepa
In the matter ”
f the chancaa for aueceaa the moat auc
J. S. SCOFIELD DIED
WAS ON PROSPECTING TRIP
WITH J. WILIE POPE.
Prominont Business Man of Atlan
ta was in Perfect Hoalth Only
Short Time Ago.
MANY CANDIDATES
HAVE ANNOUNCED
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, H. C., June I.—Many announce
ments have lieen made for county offices,
while some of the more timid ones are
holding lack for s few days.
mute politics Is also beginning to boll
with the dispensary ns the main Issue
among the gubernatorial candidates. Htate
Kona:or Cole I,. Bleaae, of Newberry, who
lion. A. e, jonea bad announced hla
ndblacy fn$ the gorernnr'a chair on the
nklbltlon platform, bnt recently with-
mentation na lo _
orernor Heyward
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MEETING
REACHES DISAGREEMENT.
Special to The Georgian.
Brunswick, Ga, June 1.—Ths meet-
ig of lawyers from all parts of thli
judicial circuit called with a view It
agreeing to a plan for dividing ths cir
cuit resulted In a disagreement.
When the meeting was called to or
der It soon developed that there was
great opposition ta the proposed I
of division. It had been undent
that the majority of tbs local bar was
In favor of a division, but It developed
that the preponderance of sentiment
among Brunswick attorneys was | n op
position to the proposed division, un-
esa ths county In which Waycrosa In
situated Is Included In the district. Tha
meeting came to no agreement as to
division of the circuit.
LAGRANGE COLLEGE
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE.
Special to The Georgian.
LaGrange, Ga.. June 1.—The com
mencement program of LaGrange Fe
male College Is ae follows:
Saturday, June 2, ( p. m.—Annual
concert.
Sunday, June I, 14:10 a. m.—Com
mencement sermon by Rev. J. H. Mc
Coy, Birmingham, Ala.
Sunday, June 2. J p. m.—Missionary
sermon try Rev. Tounj J. Allen, D.D.,
LL.D., Shanghai, China.
Monday, June 4, » a. m.—Annual
meeting of the board of trustee*.
Monday, June 4, 10:10 a. m.—Debate
between the Iranian and Meixofantlan
rletten.
Monday, June 4, f p. m.—Graduat
ing exercise*. Afidrees by Major K.
Halford, U. H. A., Atlanta, o*.
New* wo* received Thursday night
by F. M. Scofield, of the sudden death
of hie brother, J. H. Scofield, In Mon
tana. Mr. Scofield was on an Inspec-
Hon trip In the West, In company with
J. Wllle Pope, where they were visiting
gold mines In that section of the coun
i.ry. Tho body will be brought to At
lento, and taken to Oarclsy A Bran
don’s undertaking establishment.
The deceased T» a brother of F. M.
Scofield, first reader In ths Christian
Science church. Up lo the time of hla
death ha was engaged In business with
hie brother, undsr the firm name of F.
M. 4k J. S. Scofield, In the Fourth Na
tional Bank building. He was well
known and liked by nil of tho promt
nent business men of Atlanta.
J. 8. Scofield and his brother, F. M
Scofield, came to Atlanta about ten
yean ago from the East. Hla business
career won a success. For many yean
he was prominent In New York dly
financial circles. He was a neighbor of
William Rockefeller and of Grovsr
Cleveland, at hla former residence,
Greenwich, Long Island.
L0NCW0RTHS ARE TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE ON SATURDAY
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, June 1.—Everything
In readiness for the departure of Mr.
end Mrs. Nicholas Longworth on their
European tour. Thty sail from Now
York on ths American liner St. Louis
Saturday. Mr. Longworth sold yester
day:
"We go first to London, where we
will remain two weeks. Our time will
be epent In Great Britain, France and
Germany. There Is a remote possi
bility that we may visit Constantinople,
We will return to this country In Au
gust.”
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth will be
guests of Ambassador Raid In London
end of distinguished Americana In
other capitals. A series of entertain
ments at Dorchester house, the Lon
don home of the American embassa
dor, have been arranged for them.
Among these Is a dinner, which. It le
ssld, King Edward will attend, and
Mr. and Mrs. Ixmgworth will give ■
ball In honor of their guests.
RAILROAD CARR CONTINUED
TILL NEXT TERM OF COURT.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., June 1.—The com
of the Louisville and Nashville vs.
Henry Gray, which I* on appeal, wan
not submlttnd to the supreme court
yesterday at the request of ths railroad
attorneys, who claimed that they had
not had time to prepare themselves
for argument. Gregory Smith, of Mo
bile, representing the railroad, said that
tha cane hod not been property ap
pealed, but Phares Coleman, represent
ing Mr. Gray, contended that It came
under the head of expeditious litiga
tion, as It was a quo warranto proceed-
,n *h. case went over tin the next term.
This Is an appeal from Judge Sayre's
decision of the city court of Montgom
ery. who held that ths Louisville and
Nashville had no authority to operate
the Botuh end North railroad, that part
of the main line of the Louisville and
Nashville between Montgomery and
Decatur.
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?
. It no, have The Georgian mailed to
you. Mailed to city subscribers while
away from home for the summer
months at the regular rate of ten cents
a week—no charge for mailing. Sent
to any address In the United States or
Foreign postage extra.
eeisfiil nun In ths world from a material
viewpoint, he declared:
“Do More Then Expected.”
•‘I think that over two-thirds of |h»
young men today would make a Imaln.
.In
— In life If they would —
their tnlnila In do no. There proim
not a business runrera In eilstsac* time
does not want good, reliable. I si m. n
"It make* no illfferrner what sphere >.r
llfo a man may Imv piirc.1 In. he has op-
portonltle* to make him- if valuable to hi*
employers The more valuable he mokes
hlmaelf, the greater nr# hla prospeeta >le
advice to young man Is always to do »»•
than Is expected of them.
“If you will make out a list of the
t nei-eaafiil men of Iho present sge-men iIm
ave made their mark In the world yon
will find that —~
men wlm lo'g
der and work
“It's n Css* of Work.”
“lawk st ths Hat of men who haro
roroo wealthy In tho steel Industry.
■' k you will find they started out «
ling hut a common school adurntlon >
■at amount of grit and detcrmlu ui..u
lf» a esse of work. The boy that Is
afraid of work develops Into ths man t ho r
will always get * small salary, and Hon
ho prolmhly gets morn than ha Is worth."
worth." ^^b^hh^bS
ARONSON STOCK
T BY BASS
Many Thousands of Dollars
Represented in the
Big Deal.
Entire Stock of Well-Known Whitehall
Street Lattice' Tellor Secured by
Prominent Department 8tore
fit Leu Than 25c on
the Dollar.
■ Vlrlyn B. Moore, trusts* In bank
ruptcy for S. Aronson, yesterday »dd
ths entire stock of this concern, locate,I
at 70 Whitehall street, for an amount
which Is authoritatively stated to b*
less than 25 per cent of original cost
tho Bass Dry Goods Co., of IS We
Mitchell street. .
n speaking of the deal yesterday, M
H. F. Joel, president of tho Hass scln!
llshmsnt, said: "Yes, we have hong
tho Aronson stock at somewhat Is
than one-fourth Its original cost, i
shown by the court Inventory.
“We expect to sell It nut at an r<io
reduction from uaunt retail prices, nu
la the policy of our establishment I
share every bargain that we fiscui
with our cuelomere. We are arrangbi
for on* of the greatest anion In II
history of our business, and will in
clude In It ths entire Aronson st,
Tha sale will begin at our .Mil,
street store Saturday morning. ••
Dies'After Long Illness.
Special lo The Georgian.-
Douglnsyllle, Ga., June 1.—O.
Brown, marshal of Douglosvllle.
of the moat prominent young men
this section, died hers yestsnlay inn
Ins, after an Illness of four mon
Hs first suffered from an attm k
meningitis and afterwards from pn
monla fever. lie wan 33 years of
and unmarried.
The funeral occurred hers loday
:3d o'clock.
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
for such evidence as will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of I’eachtrco and Seventh
streets, during "Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
mch evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying ths
property of this company, at any
point.
Soutliern Bell Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J. EPPS BROWN,
General Manager#
