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MHHiHlHlwdBlMHInfliliiiiifliMBHI THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SUMMER NECESSITIES REFRIGERATORS $7.50 to $45.00 Ice Gream Freezers $1.75 to $3M Water Coolers (galvanized lined)... $1.75 to $3.00 Oil Stoves (single and double eyes) $1.50 to $5.00 Hammocks, full and infant sizes t $1.00 to $5.00 Mosquito Bars, for bed or crib $1.00 to $3.50 furniture and house furnishings. Prices astonishingly LOW. A few swings left at the same low prices. swing . $2.7*5 »lth chain * 3 SWING. 4 feet with chair $3.50 THE FAM0U8 BALDWIN ICE-8AVER. $4.75 SWING. 6 feet long, with chain SWING DIXIE LAWN: four pa«- $5.50 Onr DANDY FLOWED STAND for Hall, l’orcl) or Lawn. strnni.- ami attractive, $2 75 pyramid In center —9 GO-CARTS. ALL STYLES Cat and Dog Transporta tion Baskets. Mall order*, when accompanied by cash, given prompt attention. ORDER AT ONCE. Absolutely Air-Tight. NEW HOME HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 66 and 68 N. Broad Street, Corner Poplar. “Home Outfitters from Cellar to Garret” Phones: Bell 1681; Atlanta 2465. MOTHER BREAKS SHAFT OVER GflAVE_0F INFANT HUSBAND SWEARS OUT A WAR RANT CALLNG FOR WOMAN'S ARREST FOR THE DEED. Porto Rican Cigar. “Get ’em" at BRONK. RAILROAD, NOT EMPLOYEES, LAUDED GRAFT IN STOCK By Private Lenaed Wire. 1 Philadelphia, June (.—A. J. Cassatt did not appear before the Interstate commerce commlaslan yesterday. The Pennsylvania railroad woa dropped temporarily and the searchlight swung over the New York Central »y«tem. Comparatively speaking, the aklrta of employees of the latter road are found to be spotless. Instead of officials of the Central getting free stacks, the rompeny.ltself gleaned all' such "graft” as It has been called. E. B. Whitney,- of New York, did the questioning. Among the audience were Hugh L. Bond, Jr., second vice presi dent of the Baltimore add Ohio, as well ns the Pennsylvania’s two attorneys, Francis I. Gowcn and C.fStuatt Patter son. One lone woman In the last row of seats was a novelty In the room. What Hs Supposed. Vice president Rosstter, of the New York Central, was the first witness of the day. He aald that he had been connected with the road for forty years and had charge of the finance department. Mr. Rosslter discussed at length the agreements between the Central and Its subsidiary coal companies. "I presume." said Mr. Whitney, “that at the time when rebating was the practice the rebates were given In the Bach Creek districts." “I suppose there were rebate . swered the witness. "I paid what vouchers were presented to me." No Means of Knowing. Mr. Rosslter said that so far as he knew there was no rebating at pres ent; that he bad heard rumors of the former rebating and had no means of ascertaining certainly the purpose of the disbursements for which- he hon ored vouchers. , C. H. Ewllngs, superintendent of freight transportation for the Central, said he held no stock In coal compa nies, and had never had any offered him. It was understood, he said, to be against the road's policy for employees 10 be Interested In freight shipping concerns along the line. He explained themetlu* of car distribution. 'T>o you receive complaints of dla- crimination In the ratings?" asked Mr. Whitney. Operators Only Human. "Coal operators are not human un less they complain about ratings," was the answer. ."J tn *»» declared that the New York 1 entral consistently refuses to handle Private cars for operators In the fields penetrated by Its lines. or course, we handle private care transferred to us for forwarding from ctherroads." said the witness. A. H. Smith, general manager of the New York Central, said that he bad thin'™ sopervislon of car dtstribu- ._ ”°“ r purpose has always been to act in absolute and all fairness between the lnteroju involved." he said. H mtth said he had never owned °r had offered to him any coal stock. | "What's the use of loading a wagon If you can't have It?" Mr, Smith asked his Interrogators. Witness said he knew of no litigation to' enforce the construction of sidings, and that If any wrongs had been done In falling to build sidings, It had been,due only to mistakes of judgment by certain offi cers. J. P. Bradfleld, general superintend ent of the Central; P. K. Crowley, as. slstant general superintendent, with headquarters at Syracuse; D. W. Ni non, present superintendent of the Pennsylvania division, and Trainmaster Abbott, of the Pennsylvania division, also testified. Air. Abbott said he had received some email presents from the operators, but no money, and held no coal company stocks. THE LOVERS OF ART. Who live In Atlanta will le gratified to learn that Mrs. Edna Freeman, wife of George Freeman, the well-known and once-famons English portrait painter and miniature artist; deceased, has lo. cated In this city. She was for three years the pupil of Mr. Freeman, and under hie direction had the finest of advantages abroad. Mrs. Freeman may be seen every day at Motes' Studio from IX to L where samples of her work will always be on exhlbtlon. HOME COMING TWEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville. On account of the above occasion the W. & A. R. It. and N. C. * St. L. Railway will sell round trip tickets on June 10, 11 and 12 at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, the rate from Atlanta being 213.65, tickets good to return until June 23, 1906. By depositing ticket and paying teo of 60 cents. However, tickets will be extended until July 23. Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta •t 8:35 a. m.. 4.60 p. m. and 8.60 p. m., all carrying standard Pullman sleep- era Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville to Louisville. In addition to this service there will be through sleeping cars operated on the 4:60 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11, Atlanta to Loulivllle without change, arriving Louisville next morning at :!0 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, Naah. vllle and Mammoth Cave. For further Information write or call on A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER, C. P. 4k T. A. tl. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass. 8ta. CHARLES E. HARMAN, Genera' Passenger Agent Are You Still Paying Rent? If so, I am Surprised. Rent Receipts Remind me of Money Thrown Away. Do you know that the Standard Real Estate Loan Company oLWasb- ligton, D. a. will sell you a home-purchasing contract whereby you ran buy or build a home anywhere In the United 8tatea and payfor It In monthly payments for less than yon are now paying rent. Tney will lend you from 31.000 to 15,000 at 5 per cent simple Interest ai- lowing you to pay It back In monthly Installments of fl.&O on seen thousand borrowed. For prospectus and plans of our proposition, rail on or'writo J. St Jullen Yates. State Agent, 321 Austell Bldg., At lanta. Ga. Bell phono 2C33-J. Atlanta phone 1918. Truthful Hustling Agent* Wanted in Every County in the Stiie By Private Leased Wire. Monrovia, Cal.. June The Mrs. Albert Storrs who took the stand In her own behalf yesterday was a wom an to whom the public had never been Introduced. She talked right Into the heart of things apd the structure of evidence laboriously erected by detec tives and lawyers came tumbling dowr Mrs. Storrs had not uttered a half dosen sentences before It was clear that she would talk herself to freedom, and she did. But before he pronounced the final words dismissing the murder charge, the Judge expressed opinions which leave doubt In the minds of many who heard them as to the Innocence of the young widow. “I am not thoroughly satisfied," he said, "that what I am about to do Is the best. There la a sequence of circum stances pointing to the guilt of the de fendant, yet I must know the case as though I were upon a Jury trying this woman. If I were 1 could not vote for a verdict of conviction." While to many this frank statement dulled the edge of her vindication. It seemed not to lessen her Joy. She sprang up and grasped his hand with a cry of happy relief, and for five min utes was the center of a congratulat ing crowd. Mrs Storrs Is 22 years of age and was married five months ago. She Is cousin of Mrs. Nannie Langhfeme Shaw Astor. It, G, S, EMPLOYEES 0PP0SE_PASS CLAUSE WIRE PROTEST TO RAILROAD RATE BILL TO SENATORS PET- TUS AND MORGAN. Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., June 6.—Em ployees of the Alabama Oreat South ern railroad were among the thousands of railroad men all over the United States who wired various senators In Washington to vote against the anti pass clause. A telegram carrying the names of eighteen hundred employees of the A. G. 8. railroad was sent to Senators Morgan and Pettus, of Ala bama. It read as follows: “We, the undersigned railroad em ployees, protest against the provision In the rate bill making It Impossible for the employees and their families to ride on transportation furnished by the company over the road by which they are employed. Even If exchange passes are cut out the law should al ow a railroad company to transport Its. owq employees and their families free over Jts own line of road. We would thank you to endeavor to get the rate bill changed, as least so as to allow all railroads to furnish trans portation free over Its own line to Its own employees and their families.’’ LABOR PROBLEM WILL BE DISCUSSED 8pedal to The Georgian. Columbus, Oa., June *,—F. B. Oor don, president of the Oeorgla Industrial Association, speaking of the annual meeting which occurs at Warm Springs, Ga., next Thursday, said the principal feature would be the discus sion of wsys snd means of securing more labor for Southern mills. The dearth of labor In the cotton’ mill sections of the South Is causing considerable uneasiness, the domestic supply being practically exhausted, and no new sources from which to obtain more are available. TRY TO MAKE MONKEY OF SIMIAN AT BANQUET By Private Leased Wire. Cincinnati, Ohio, June (.—The month ly dinner of the National Advertisers of Cincinnati snd the local advertising agencies at the Zoo last evening was very pleasant affair, with twenty present. Including s stranger from the monkey cage, who was brought over to the table under the trees and Intro duced by George H. Shlves to the ban queters It was only a diminutive monkey. Little Tim," who Is an especial pet f Secretary Walter Draper, of the gar dens. The monkey was called upon for a speech, and replied -with a screech, a performance not strange to thoee who have attended benquets reg ularly. At any rate, the little fellow was accorded a vote of thanks and given a few peanuts for his delecta tion. After dinner a general talk on ad- vertlring was enjoysd. The question as to whether a National advertising campaign con successfully be carried on without the aid of the dally news paper arose. The consensus of opinion was that Its success could not be com plete without supplment.il advertising In this manner, whether direct ui ti;r;ugh the sgen, les. GLOBE CLOTHING CO. By Private Leased Wire. Marlon, Ind., June 6.—Raymond Hancock yesterday complained to the police that his wife had broken pieces the monument over the grave of their Infant ton. Examination showed that the figure on top of the monument, representing n sleeping In fant. had been broken and defaced. After the figure had been demolish ed, the mother had the stone rolled away, and placed a basket of flowers on the grave. A warrant for the mother's arrest was taken out. YOUNG WIDOWS STORY WINS HEBJREEDOM COUSIN OF MRS. NANNIE ASTOR IS CLEAREO OF HUSBAND- MURDER CHARGE. ip rt J£& man. •m m mm Mm* Mm |§8 ftp*** ?■ ■; as '.*>■ r;Vv| m GOTHAM RICH MEN MADE INTO KNIGHT EVEN MR. ROCKEFELLER M. PULL DOWN A FEW DECORA TIONS WHILE IN EUROPE. By Private Leased Wire. New York. June The Chevalier J. Plerpont Morgan will find on his return from Europe quite a number of knight ly confreres In Wall street. The emperor of Japan has conferred the decoration of the Third Order of the Rising Bun on P. Snyder snd James Stillman, New York bankers, for their services In bond Issues In the Russian war. Sir Jacob Schlff has already received his decoration from the mikado. Wall street Is speculating aa to whether or not John D. Rockefeller will brlhg home a few titles. Long odds can be gotten on the proposition that If he wants ti tles he will get them. NATURALIZATION BILL IS PASSEOJY HOUSE MEASURE. IF INDORSED BY SEN ATE, MEANS FIRST CHANGE IN ONE HUNDRED YEARS. By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 6.—After four months of constant effort In the house, Representative Bonynge yesterday suc ceeded In getting the new naturalisa tion bill through. Although Mr. Bon ynge Is by long odds far from being the ranking Republican member on the committee on Immigration and natu ralisation, he was selected by the committee to take charge of the bill on the fioor of the houae. Knrly In February, the bill was -ought up for Its first debate, and It has been used as a sort of a flller-ln In legislation ever since. Mplrited op- sltlon to the bill on the part of urke Cock ran and other Democrats continually staved off a vbte, the main objection being to the atringent edu cational qualifications that were placed In the bill. The parliamentary tactics In the house In regard to the bill yesterday were Intricate, and the Colorado mem ber In charge of the bill wns contin ually on his feet. The bill. If It passes the sennte, marks the first change In the naturalisation laws for over one hundred years. PLACE OE MEETING CAUSESJANGLING PREACHERS IN A ROW AS TO THE ASSOCIATION’S SES- WHAT’S THE ANSWER? Cool, Comfortable Two-Piece Suits' SPECIAL TOPAY— $5, $7.50, $10. Say? You just ought to see these suits. It will make you feel cool to look at them. Globe Clothing Co., 89-91 Whitehall St. (MANUFACTURING CLOTHIERS.) NEWSPAPER CIRCULATORS HOLDING CONVENTION By Private Leased Wire. Louisville, Ky.. June 4.—The Na tional Association' of Managers of Newspaper Circulation opened Its an nual convention hers yesterday, the first session being devoted mainly to welcoming addresses. Denver, Milwaukee snd Hampton Roads, Va., are already in the field for the next convention. The Evangelical Ministers' Associa tion Is Just now In a controversy as to where future meetings of the associa tion are to be held. Rev. Frank Bakes, pastor of Wes ley Memorial church, la authority for the statement that the association passed resolutions some months ago fixing his church as the place for meetings-of the ministers. He says that the resolution was Introduced nt the suggestion of Dr. C. E. Dowinan, pastor of the First Methodist church, and was unanimously passed. Mr. Eakea says It Is Immaterial with him where the association meets, but that ha thinks his church has been treated discourteously, tie believe* that If the meetings are held at the Young Men’s Christian Association building the association will not last eight months. nev. T. P. Cleveland, secretary of the Evangelical Ministers' Association, defends Ills action, and says he has no Interest In the matter other than lo secure the most convenient' place In which to hold the meetings. The usual custom of the association Journ from the June meeting un til fall, while many of the ministers are away on vacation, was overlooked, and a meeting arranged for July. WARRANTS I88UED FOR ALLEGED A88AULTER8. Special to The Georgian: Moultrie, Oa., June 8.—'Warrants were Issued here yesterday for the ar rest of J. L. Bell and R. R. Moore for an alleged assault upon W, W. Sullivan nt his home In the Robinson district Saturday. The parties have been In volved In trouble some time and Hell and Moore went to the home of Sulli van Saturday and renewed the hostili ties. Sullivan drew his Winchester rifle and a general shooting affray was narrowly averted by Mrs. Sullivan and passing neighbors. ALLEGED SWINDLER WANTED AT MOULTRIE FULTON TINTED LEAD. Every painter know* what It I*. It la the best tinted I«hd made. Manu factured by , F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO., Atlanta. Savannah. D. G. BETTIS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Ofllee at had of Car Line, College Park. Tdeobosa Lost Point 288. References: Woodward Lumber Co. iik of Kmt Point Speclat to The Oeorglan. Moultrie, Oa., June I.—A warrant has been sworn out for ths arrest of F. W. Patterson, who, It Is alleged, swindled he clerk of the Colquitt hotel here out of $66 lost week. Patterson represented himself as be Ing In the employ of the Central New England railroad and gave a draft on that road which the clerk cashed and the draft was returned with ths stats- ment that no such person was known. Patterson Is about 60 yean old, five feet, eight Inches high, and slightly lame. Search has been Instituted by the officers, though It Is probable that he ha* gotten out of the state. THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .0. Commencing Saturday, June the 9th, and continuing each Katurday daring tbo months of June, Jaly and Au gust, through sleeping can will be op erated, delivering passengers at the hotels st Wrightsville Beach, leaving Atlanta at 9:36 p. m.; returning, leave WrighUvtlle each Thursday, arriving Atlanta the following morning at d:30 i. Reason tickets 318.66; wpnk end tickets, good for flvo days, 38.25. SEABOARD. AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS 19 j Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. OVER iCHAUL A MAY. Or. C. G. NEEDHAM, Prop. Rubber Plates 0 A cf| 22-K Gold Crown.... 0 #i3U Porcelain Crown.,., Bridgework, per tooth PAINLESS EXTRACTING TEETH CLEANED Hours, 8 m Sunday, 9 a. WE TAKE IMPRESSION AND PUT IN YOUR TEETH UP FREE! 8 p. m. Tl. till 4 p. m. SAME DAY. M ILLTOWN —The Garden Spot of South Georgia— What We Are Offering. AH the Hank's holding* rlntterlna Month avoiiae and r other undivided property now Im*Iu mirverml In ths Incorporate limit of Mfiltown. All food. high, dry, bnlldlng prop* erty, no twamn or watte lots In* of theta f **— rinded; many < ntlon of any property us. Uemembet, w# Invite yonr person* al investigation of this property. OUR PLAN. It to keep thta property from getting bark Into the bonds of a few ns it bon ever been until now. To this end we am dividing It Into lote of about —e flailtt MMh in clusive of Street*, and will tell then. In blocks of five or Ie*a to each person. Same to be done by allotment about the first day of October next At tha Low Price of $35.00 Each. Kcniemtier, we ere selling yon no •andtieds that we aecnred at a prim of $1,00 per acre, but a lot In on** ..f the lieet little towns In South gbt that has Increased 1.000 per cent In population within three year*, ami with the expenditure of over «»•!.. hundred thousand this '•ry lot of them ten times as much? Application. TO 80UTH GEORGIA LAND AND INDUSTRIAL COMPANY. I, of... County State, hereby make appJIratloh for aharea, valued nt TMrty-flr»’ Dol lar* each, to be redeemed by lots In the city of Milltown about October let, next, for which And enclosed $5.00 for each share. I agree to remit $10 per share 30 days from thin date; $10 por share 60 days from thia date; $10 per share 90 days from this date, nr honor draft through Bank of for above. To avoid trouble In future remittances, you can pay all cash aud deduct 6 per Name Applicant. F. O. Address Date 1906 ADDRESS SOUTH GEORGIA LAND & INDUSTRIAL COMPANY, s MILLTOWN, GA. 1 8BBiSgsissBSgiB99gsgggssssss?gisS8SBWS869BiiiiSi8iiiii;ggsiggfiggiiinnnrwinnnn w—B HOTELS AND 8UMMER RE80RT8. HOTEL8 mND 8UMMER RE9URT8. UP IN THE OZONE "In the Land of the Sky ” KENILWORTH INN Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acres, niltmorc, Near Ashe ville, N. C.« 2,500 Feet Above the Sea Level. taMUar THE PLACE TO SPEND THE gnlmd a* the lending hotel In tb*» mountain* of Wo*i in the world will compare with th« v rhell mid Plflgsb In full view. a«1J« CopL Invigorating rllmnti North Carolina. No §ema fr*mu till*- I "il l Mount and overlooks the llllttm tly furnished, culeloe unmrpaBmd. Pure water. ~ All v«*g*tal<i. from our prlrate garden fathered fresh every morning. Orrhestrn golf, pool, MlllanlM. tennl*. livery, beautiful rlaen and drives. CoaHi meet* nil train* at Mitmnre Ntatlon. Consumptive* not ae ■ fOMQdated under any olrrumstanee*. Coach la operated by tnnn ‘ ' ‘ *"evflJo am! ageroent. running every half hour between tr<*lioy from Ashev the hotel. Open all too year. Write or wlrn fur booklet on ‘ KDOAR It. MOORE. 1 THE BEAUTIFUL SAPPHIRE COUNTRY ELEVATION FROM 2,250 TO 5,000 FEET. Goryeoun Mountain Scenery, three magnificent lakes, Countie*, beau tiful waterfall., pure and bracing air. Trout flehlng In streams and lake boating, bathing, horseback riding, driving, mountain climbing and all Indoor amusements. FIVE CHARMING HOTEL8. TOXAWAY INN, Lake Toxaway, || FAIRFIELD INN, Lake Fair- now open. I. H. AIKEN, Manager, [ field, opene July 1. W H. A C. A. MARTIN, Manager*. 8APPHIRE INN, Lake Sap phire, now open. MRS. P. CRISP, Manager. MRS. A. BUR- Special rates during June. THE FRANKLIN, Brevard, opene July 1. A. LAMBORN, Manager. THE LODGE, 8ummit of Mt. Toxaway, now open DICK, Manager. Tho hotels are modern, and are noted for perfect .ervlce. Address either hotel for rates. For deecrlptlvo booklet and general Information addrt.a Special rate, at Toxaway JOHN C. BURROWE8, Prea., Inn during June. The Toxaway Hotel Company, Lake Toxaway, N. C. The Lake Region of the 8outh. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS W# now h*v. In op*radon tha largeat and hot equip:-.I Cement Htone Plant In tha Mouth. Wo make a full line of buiMlng atona, window and door .Ilia, lentela, column., pillars, steps and brick. . J Mr. P. Pelegrent, tha oldest and moat efficient atone worker In At lanta, I. In charge of our ornnmental and .peclal work department. Estimates made on all clsaaea of buildings, wall., ate. Atlanta Concrete Manufacturing & Construction Ce., No. 530 Edgewood Avenue. <On the Bridge). GEORGIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO ■» WE HAUL EVERYTHING freight ? Offices 14 E. Mitchell and all depots. Telephones Main Xo. Speciul attention to delivery of mer-P chants’ freight.